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ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY
»>
V
V
Unttv iW 4>U/vvUlroX^ o~/ 0-uA,
NORMAL, ILLINOIS
CARL J. BELL EDITOR
COPYRIGHT
19 4 8
VOLUME 58
IN MEMORY OF...
J0 * >K
Died January 15, 1948 . . .
A thorough, exacting scholar . . .
Devoted free time to careful, thoughtful conferences
with his students . . .
Dr. E. H. Peterson
George A. Grine
Husband and wife . . . students at ISNU . . . Mr. Grine,
a junior in Industrial Arts, Mrs. Grine, a junior in Home
Economics.
Both served their country in World War II.
Josie May Grine
George was born at St. Louis, Missouri, in 1921, and
Josie at Nevada, Missouri, in 1919.
On December 31, 1947, both were killed in an auto-
mobile accident near Tuscola, Illinois.
WE DEDICATE...
To Mr. Wayne F. Sherrard and his splendid Men's
Redbird and All-Girl Marching Bands, we sincerely dedi-
cate the 1948 Index.
To Mr. Sherrard and the 190 members of the band,
who spent long hours of practice to achieve perfection,
we are greatly indebted for the colorful performances
displayed at football games here and at other college
campuses. The combined bands predominated over the
festivities at the Eureka Pumpkin Festival, and at the
request of Governor Green, the Men's Marching Band
appeared at the National Aviation Clinic Luncheon,
Springfield, Illinois.
We of ISNU may be justly proud of Mr. Sherrard and
the Marching Bands for the recognition they have
brought to our school.
OLD MAIN
OLD MAIN
8
SCIENCE
M ETC ALF
N D. ARTS
FELL HALL
SMITH HALL
OLD MAIN
10
NORTH HALL
MILNER LIBRARY
TENNIS COURT
1 1
COOK HALL
FARM GATES
12
McCORMICK
GYM
.
HEATING PLANT
CARDINAL
COURT
13
CONTENTS:
ADMINISTRATION
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
ACTIVITIES
FOREWORD:
In later years, if you should ask a former classmate
the question, "What period of your life would you
choose to live over again?", you might receive this
answer: "I would choose to re-live those days I spent
in college."
Of course it would be impossible to go back to our
college days, but we may all reminisce over that never-
to-be-forgotten period of our lives. What I should like
to say is that I believe a college annual will be read
and re-read in later years more than when it is new.
Although I do not consider the 1948 Index entirely
traditional in content, I also do not consider it to be
radical in any respect. As closely as possible a middle-
of-the-road policy has been observed. The 1948 Index
is presented to you of ISNU with the hope that you will
enjoy it for many years to come.
CARL J. BELL,
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
14
ADMINISTRAT ION
"I wish I could live again my college years," said a
senior regretfully not long ago. Unfortunately this is
the oft-repeated confession of numerous college stu-
dents, all too late. These regrets are that so many
opportunities for the enrichment of life were missed in
not getting the most from both studies and student
activities while in college.
The relatively few years in college influence greatly
the many following years. The thrill of scholastic ac-
complishment, the feeling of being qualified to earn
a living in a chosen field and of contributing to the
betterment of mankind — these, and even the romances
of college days that often culminate in happy married
life, are but a part of those interesting years lived by
so many students at Illinois State Normal University.
CA> 6J. (£^~£k
5
16
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. Carrington; Linkins; Keaton; Larson; Brenneman; President Fairchild; DeYoung; Holmes;
Goodier; Grieder; Allison; and Wade.
TEACHER COLLEGE BOARD. President Fairchild; Lewis M. Walker; Russel L. Guin; Richard F. Dunn; and Frank G.
Thompson, Board Chairman.
17
Leslie A. Holmes
Administrative Assistant to the President
Arthur H. Larsen, Assistant Dean
Chris A. DeYoung, Dean
Elsie Brenneman
Registrar
■W M BMW mmm
1
■
Ralph H. Lin kins
Dean of Men
Anna L. Keaton
Dean of Women
18
U N I
V
E R
I
D
P
R E P fl RT Rl E
R
T
Rl
E
R
T
R T S
20
Av^Klv^ULI Ul\t. De Wees; Orville L. Young; Laubaugh; Douglass. Sealed: Green and Hudelson.
/\ K I . Becker; Allen; Barford; Ogle; Hoover. Seafed: Parker.
21
BIOLOGY.
Aldworth; Martens; Gray; Miller; Harding; Lamkey; Royce; McAvoy; Young; Randel; Ries; Moore.
BUSINESS EDUCATION. First Row: Toll; Webb; Jessa; Peters. Second Row: McEwen; Koepke; Day; Admire; Wheeler.
22
EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY. First Row: Force; Parker; Cooper; Catey; Buehler; Henderson. Second
Row: Grieder; Carrington; Houston; Schroeder; Marzolf; Lancaster. Standing: Lueck; Paulson; Lovelass; Lichty ; Tiedeman; Dillinger; Lar-
son; DeWees; Cole; Goodier.
t IN V^LI Oil . First Row: Hiett; Hoyman; Williams; Brigham. Second Row: Stroud; Fielding; Holmes; Huggins; Klauser. Third Row:
Teager; Pricer; Cretcher; Winegarner; DeClark; Vetter; Okerlund; Nelson; Henline.
23
FOREIGN LANGUAGE. conne„;
Johnson; Geweke; Whitten; Ellis.
GEOGRAPHY. Crompton; Blackburn;
McDavitt; Lathrop; Barton; Holmes.
24
MEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Hor.on; farn'.w.rth; O'Connor, GilleH; Struck; Hi
Second Row: Hancock; Cogdal; Frye; Foy; Goff.
WOMEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. S.al.er, Frey, Smith. Standing: Hoffman;
Cooper; Gray; French; Cernich.
25
HOME ECONOMICS. Conkey; Ross; Warren; Bu
ell; Johnson; Dirks.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Stombaugh; Honn, Ashbrook, Hammerlund; Re
26
LIBrxAlxT. Speer; Flotnicky; Guthrie; Glem; Lawrence; Kelly; Welch; Pohle; Dooley; Crosby; and Deckc
MATHEMATICS.
Mills; Flagg; Ullsvik; McCormick; and Bey.
27
IVIUol\_x. S2ated: Knudson; Hardine; Luther; Westhoflf; Tipton. Standing: Glenn; Isted;
Boicourt; Peithman; Sherrard.
PHYSICAL SCIfcNOt. First Row: Gooding; Griffith; Cross; Smith. Second Row: Harper; Dalluge; Evans; Ivens.
28
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Waldron; Tasher; Eikenberry; Alexander; Brunk. Second
Row: Glasener,- Kinnemart; Cavanagh; Marshall; Ebel. Third Row: Pearcy; Allison; Browne;
Hess; Wade; Harper; Moore.
jrttUn. Holmes; Allen; Nelson; Barber; Van Den Heurk; Eckleman; Parret and Yates.
29
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Dr. Rose E. Parker
Director of the Division of Special Education
The constitution of the State of Illinois guarantees to
all children a good education — this includes those
physically, mentally and socially atypical.
Dr. Parker is director of the Division of Special Edu-
cation which trains students to become teachers of these
exceptional children.
30
LRBORRTORy SCHOOL
m E T C fl L F
I $ $ c $
t r i n i t y
31
METCALF
PRINCIPAL AND ADMINISTRATION. Hari; Pulaski; Smith, Principal Houston; Schlosser, Mr. Lovelass.
FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS. Webb; Warren; B. Johnson; M. Parker; AAcEwen; Jessa. Standing: Glenn; Kuntz;
Peithman; Richards; Hammerlund; Ashbrook; Honn; and Reed.
32
BBKSUBbESSZ
— - - — /***?
0EO0RAPHY AND SOCIAL STUDIES. Alexander, Barton, McDavilt, Eikenberry, and teppert.
SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS, d
Farnsworth and Ullsvik.
ouglas, Smith, McAvoy, Harper, Flagg, McCormick, Bey. Standing: Green, Moore,
33
SPEECH AND LAN0UA0E. Barber; Stroud; Geweke; Hoyman; Whitten; Connell; DeClark; Ellis; Klauser; Huggins;
and Vetter.
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Farnsworth; O'Connor; Shea; and Gray.
34
hrM t I V^>ALr" O I Al~r~. Lichty; Clemans; Mansfield; Masten; White; Hauge; Zimmerman. Second Row: Thoene; Stein; Glenn;
Gillett; Jenne; Hitchcock; Grossart; Hayden; Cole; Arnold; Dean and Tipton.
ISSCS Staff
Miss Harriet R. Wheeler
Critic for Business Teachers
Trinity High School
35
BOARDS £
COmmiTTEES
36
Truckenbrod; Martin; Reiser; Alverson; Boussom; unidentified. Standing: Wade; Ivens; White; French; Stried; Augustus; Surratt; Krug;
Francis; Faellaci; Buss.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Wesleyan-Normal Inter-University Council was
formed this year in hope to sponsor activities during
the year for both schools and to develop better relations
between the schools.
As a Council, they are in charge of the Student
Lounge and the Smoker. Plans for Homecoming and
the class elections in the spring are also duties of the
Student Council.
At their meeting every two weeks, the members give
reports of various board meetings that have been held.
Each member of the Council is also a member of one
of the student-faculty boards and as such acts as a
connection between the two.
Officers of the Student Council are Martha Alverson,
president; Joyce Boussum, vice-president; Norma Reeser,
secretary-treasurer; Mr. Howard Ivens, sponsor.
37
SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Evans; Johnson, B.; Frey, B.; Eckelmann.
THEATER. Norton, H
, Hope; Larson; Craig; Alverson; Allen.
38
l~V»yi\ t IN ^ I \-^« Eikenberry; Craig; Parret; Borg; Rammel.
APPORTIONMENT. Ward; Cross, B.; Faellaci; Wolfe; Young. Lasi Row: Marshall; Knudson; President Fairchild; Green
and Toll.
39
/\ I I" ILt I I Vs. Paulson; Frink; Riley; French; Wade. Second Row: Hancock, Laubaugh; Ivens; unidentified; French, Joe; Francis.
II \— ' IVI t O \-s (VI I IN \37 . French, Joe; Young; Alverson; Friese; DeWees. Second Row: Hancock; Paoli; Geiger; Brust; Frey; Buss.
Third Row: Tasher; Laubaugh; Reed; Day.
40
RELIGIOUS LIFE. Hiett; McDavitt; Shreve; Jones, Wanda; Peters; Co'e.
itALI fl. Fitzgerald; Dirks; Keaton; Aldworth. Second Row: Linkins; Horton; French; Lamkey; Shay.
41
ENTERTAINMENT ASSEMBLY. Hoover; Kinneman; Alexander; Surratt; Krug; Wafkins. Second Row: Allen;
Cross, C; Dossen; Henken; Cross, K.; Henline; Peithman.
Highlight of the entertainment season was the appearance of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
42
STUDENTS
Holloway; Besse; Garrison; Dr. Carrington; Meyer; Ouigley; Thompson
GRADUATE SCHOOL
The graduate school has been growing steadily in
enrollment and courses offered since work on the grad-
uate level was first given during the 1944 intersession.
The ISNU Graduate School didn't come to life from
a dream; its present organization is the realization of
a felt need for work on a higher level in teacher educa-
tion in Central Illinois.
In these three years many of the departments on
campus have instituted graduate work. Those depart-
ments offering work on the graduate level are Bio-
logical Science, Education and Psychology, English,
Geography, Health and Physical Education (women),
Mathematics, Physical Science, and Social Science.
The present year showed as an enrollment figure
thirty full-time students and thirty-eight part-time stu-
dents.
Instruction in the Graduate School is planned upon
an interchange of ideas and the bringing of questions
by the class members. Faculty members teaching grad-
uate courses urge the departure from ordinary class-
room procedure toward a situation of a more informal
nature.
The student is allowed five years from the date of
matriculation to complete work for the master's degree
requirements.
The school has granted twenty-nine master's degrees.
44
Oliver Buck
Delores McMillin
Zola Harvey
William K. Posorske
Esther Hileman Robert Howell
Evelyn Stalter Marilyn Thomas
Carrelling!
45
Volkert; Brown; Friese
SENIORS
"Parting is such sweet sorrow that I could say good-
bye till it be 'morrow — " That's enough from Willie's
sentiments for we should leave non-plussed.
We're post-war products of inflation, post-Kantianism,
and hamburgeritus. A truer word was never pictured.
This "New Look" belongs to the sheepskin holders of
'48 — we're accredited teachers!
The mass of this class, Freshmaned in 1944 with a
following guide in Doc Brown. Other seniors among us
began around the turn of depression. No scholastic
excuse for they were marking time.
Selecting and electing from the largest running in
any previous year, Art Friese became Prexy with ballots
to spare. Second in command was Howard Brown,
Secretary-treasurer — Bob Volkert.
Need advice? Appoint an advisory board. The senior
class had one. Maybe these people can help us again.
List: Marge Hodel, Connie Goudreau, Dusty Wilson,
Spence Gilmore, Leven Dowdall, Georgia Grossart,
Martha Lou Alverson, Joan Barry, Harold Wilkey, Cal
Teel, and George Hrehovcsik.
Their work produced a closed party at the lake in
November. An all school dance, December 6, 1947.
Senior skip day in the spring and that assembly. What
a Take-Off!
46
Adams, Trenouth
Agriculture
Emden
Ahlrich, Ray
Business Ed.
Cerro Gordo
Alverson, Martha Lou
Elem.
Bloomington
Anderson, Eddie
Anderson, Lydia
Anthony, Betty Jane
Art
Art
Bus. Ed.
Elgin
Galesburg
Roodhouse
Ashcraft, LaVerne
Atkinson, Phillip
Bailey, Claude
Baker, Blanche
Baker, James
Barnhart, James
P.E.
Bus. Ed.
H. & P. E.
Elem.
Music
H. & P. E.
Bangs, Texas
Cambridge
Chatsworth
Dana
Dana
Streator
Barry, Joan
Barz, Myra
Bates, Virginia
H. & P. E.
Latin
Home Ec.
Kewanee
Roberts
Neponset
Battiste, John
Beattie, Dora
Belcaster, Beverly
Agriculture
Bus. Ed.
Elem.
Witt
Rosamond
Chicago
47
Bell, Carl
Bell, Evelyn
Bell, James
Bus. Ed.
Geography
Soc. Sci.
Batchtown
Normal
Danville
Bennett, Charlotte
Bevan, Charlotte
Bishop, Barbara
Music
Bus. Ed.
Math.
Canton
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Rantoul
Blake, Betty
Blake, Juanita
Brais, Joyce
Bratton, Zella
Brauer, Erwin
Broderick, Charlotte
Home Ec.
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
English
Ind. Arts
English
Pontiac
Morris
Kankakee
Knoxville
Saint Peter
Tovey
Brown, Howard
Brown, Orville
Brown, Ruth
H. & P. E.
Ind. Arts
Bus. Ed.
Springfield
Yuba City, Calif.
Stonington
Burkey, George
Burkhart, Betty
Cairns, Dorothy
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
H. & P. E.
Bloomington
Dallas City
Alton
48
Campbell, John
Carter, Clarence
Carter, J. Don
Commerce
English
Soc. Sci.
Lexington
Laura
Bloomington
Chase, Barbara
Clark, E. Arlene
Clark, Raymond
Home Ec.
Home Ec.
H. & P. E.
Laura
Decatur
East Alton
Code, Mary
Cooper, Harry
Coople, Lucille
Coftrell, Gordon
Craig, Warren
Cross, Betty
Home Ec.
Soc. Sci.
English
Geography
Speech
Soc. Sci.
Bradford
Waterford, Okla.
Centralia
Mechanicsburg
Fairbury
Normal
Cross, K. Patricia
Crowell, Lois
Cusac, Dorothy
Math.
Soc. Sci.
Bus. Ed.
Normal
Chicago
Rutland
D'Agostino, Frank
Daniel, Edward
Davis, Rosemary
H. & P. E.
Music
H. & P. E.
Chicago
Jacksonville
Emington
49
Dawson, Nita
Dean, Marian
Diener, Richard
Bus. Ed.
Soc. Sci.
English
Lovington
Hammond, Ind.
Chicago
Dillon, Georgia
Dorsey, Richard
Douglass, Barbara
Elem.
H. & P. E.
Home Ec.
Hinsdale
Elgin
Le Roy
' MhSESh
Dowdall, Leven
Drosle, Betty
Ecklund, Roberta
Edwards, George
Edwards, Mary Etta
Einert, William
Ind. Arts
Biology
Elem.
Soc. Sci.
English
Phys. Sci.
Carrollton
Chebanse
La Moille
Ashland
Laura
Bureau
Ekin, Floy
Eveland, Betty
Ferris, Harry
Soc. Sci.
English
Math.
East Moline
Piper City
Fairview
Fields, Kathleen
Fox, John
Frink, Melba
Bus. Ed.
Spec. Ed.
Biology
Antioch
Edwardsville
Normal
50
Fry, Mildred
Galloway, Duncan
Garner, Raegene
Art
Ind. Arts
Music
Bloomington
Alton
Leaf River
Garner, Violet
Garner, William
Gee, Lorainne
English
Soc. Sci.
Bus. Ed.
Rossville
Rossville
Bloomington
Gemeny, Blaine
Gentes, Elmo
George, John
Gerfen, Raymond
Geske, Bob
Giacobassi, Tilio
Bus. Ed.
Business
Music
Ind. Arts
Bus. Ed.
Geography
Bloomington
Chenoa
Sullivan
Belleville
Downs
Kincaid
Jillis, Dorothy
Gilmore, Spencer
Goetz, Marjorie
Elem.
Geography
Geography
Bloomington
Saybrook
Metamora
Goudreau, Constance
Elem.
Kankakee
Green, Roberta
Home Ec.
Bloomington
Greening, Vernon
Bus. Ed.
La Salle
51
Grossart, Georgia
Guither, Irene
Hagerman, Harry
Elem.
Home Ec.
H. & P. E.
Belleville
Walnut
Indianola
Hall, Betty
Hargis, Virgil
Harjes, Glenn
Elem.
Soc. Sci.
H. & P. E.
Chicago
Bloomington
Mendota
Hauge, Charlotte
Healy, AAarian
Hegner, Richard
Helton, Erma
Hemken, Joan
Henry, Alice
Elem.
Home Ec.
Ind. Arts
Home Ec.
Bus. Ed.
Elem.
Newark
Kankakee
Fox River Grove
Ogden
Chenoa
Springfield
Herget, Mary
Herzog, Sylvia
Hewitt, Russell
Home Ec.
Spec. Ed.
Ind. Arts
Pekin
Chicago
Danville
Hodel, Marjorie
Hrehovcsik, George
Hubbell, Lorena
Music
H. & P. E.
Elem.
Metamora
Whiting, Ind.
Elmwood
52
Hull, Robert
Jackson, Gerald
Music
Ind. Arts
Bloomington
Girard
Jenne, Jane
Elem.
Carlyle
Johnston, Marvin
Jones, Barbara
Jorstad, John
H. & P. E.
Home Ec.
H. & P. E.
Piper City
Centralia
Newark
Junis, Adelaide
Jury, Dorothy
Kaiser, Henry
Kapraun, Margaret
Keefe, Wm.
Kerz, Betty
Bus. Ed.
Home Ec.
H. & P. E.
Math.
Soc. Sci.
Spanish
Neponset
Minonk
Greenview
Benson
Normal
Bloomington
Kiiskila, Roy
Kime, Earl
King, Voris
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Geography
National Mine, Mich.
Dwight
Washington, D.C
Kirchner, Alan
Kirkpatrick, Mildred
Kisellus, Leonard
Music
Home Ec.
Phys. Ed.
Havana
Bloomington
Braceville
53
itchell, Madelynne
Komlanc, Anthony
Kruse, Marian
Home Ec.
H. & P. E.
Home Ec.
Pekin
Normal
Herscher
Kuhn, Pat
Lagneaux, Charles
Laitas, Walter
English
H. & P. E.
H. & P. E.
Clinton
Lafayette, La.
Westville
Larson, Eleanore
L'Heureux, Robert
Lockenvitz, Phyllis
Lucero, Paloma
Lundberg, Elaine
Luster, Mildred
Speech
Music
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
English
Bus. Ed.
Earl vi 1 It-
Wood River
Bloomington
Green Valley
McNabb
Springfield
McDaniels, Elizabeth
McNeil, Janice
McNeil, John
English
Home Ec.
Soc. Sci.
Alton
Bloomington
Gray, Kentucky
McVickar, Edward
Maddrey, George
Mallory, Virginia
Agriculture
H. & P. E.
Bus. Ed.
Sumner
Raleigh, N. C.
Villa Park, III.
54
Morgan, James
Bus. Ed.
Bloomington
Martin, Julia
Soc. Sci.
Bloomington
Masten, Kathryn
Elem.
Tallula
Miller, Eleanor
Miller, Shirley
Mills, Marna
Elem.
Bus. Ed.
Home Ec.
Dewitt
Magnolia
Long Point
Mitchell, Edward
Moyer, William
Muffley, Lorraine
Munson, Janice
Naffziger, Eldon
Naffziger, Joseph
Bus. Ed.
H. & P. E.
Elem.
Bus. Ed.
Bus. Ed.
Math.
Saunemin
Shelbyville
Shirley
Phophetstown
Bloomington
Hopedale
Morini, William
Norton, Hope
Norton, Reeve
Math.
Elem.
Phys. Sci.
Chicago
Lockport
Normal
Olsen, Eleanor
Paine, Harold
Paoli, Charles
H. & P. E.
Soc. Sci.
Ind. Arts
Lincoln
Tremont
Collin sville
55
Pehlman, Verna
Soc. Sci.
Springfield
Porter, Charles
Ind. Arts
Normal
Peterson, Raymond
Geography
Galesburg
Proctor, Margaret
Math.
Collinsville
Pirka, Arnost
Soc. Sci.
Normal
Racobs, Donna
Home Ec.
Lincoln
Reeser, Norma
Reinhart, Mary
Roberts, Eileen
Schultz, Chester
Schultz, Louise
Schumacher, Christine
Elem.
Elem.
Spanish
Ind. Arts.
Home Ec.
H. & P. E.
Mendota
Colfax
Godfrey
Clinton, Iowa
Weldon
Yorkville
Sedlock, Theophile
Sevier, Barbara
Sharda, Jean
Ind. Arts
English
English
Westville
Waverly
Davenport
Shreve, Iris
Simpson, Jessie
Smith, Arthur
Speech
English
Soc. Sci.
East Moline
Pana
Rock Rapids, Iowa
56
Smith, Charles
Smith, Evelyn
Smith, Lyman
P. E.
H. & P. E.
Math.
Crawfordsville
Normal
Gilman
Spencer, Tremaine
Art
Bridgeport
Stoker, James
Bus. Ed.
Normal
Stephenson, Betty
Bus. Ed.
Bloomington
Stevens, Pat
Streid, Juanita
Stueber, Mildred
Sutton, Marjorie
Taylor, Betty
Teel, Cal
Bus. Ed.
Phys. Sci.
Music
Home Ec.
English
Ind. Arts
Bloomington
Chenoa
Highland
Milan, Ind.
Alton
Sidney
Teer, Vi/ian
Thomassen, Connie
Tinette, Doris
Bus. Ed.
English
Speech
E. St. Louis
Bloomington
Mt. Olive
Truckenbrod, Joyce
Tyler, Ray
Uhrenholdt, Barbara
Art
Phys. Sci.
Phys. Sci.
Mendota
Braceville
Morris
57
Underkoffler, Milton
Volesano, James
Van Scoyoc, Richard
Phys. Sci.
Speech
Ind. Arfs
Girard
Ladd
Saybrook
Volkert, Robert
Wade, Betty
Webber, Joan
H. & P. E.
Math.
Speech
Columbia
Breese
Chicago
Wepprecht, Kenneth
White, Lois
Whitmore, Edward
Wilkey, Harold
Williams, Charles
Williams, William
Soc. Sci.
Elem.
Math.
Ind. Arts
Ind. Arts
Ind. Arts
Herscher
Newman
Aurora
Maroa
Lincoln
Bloomington
Willis, Maxine
Wilson, Delia
Winget, Everett
English
H. & P. E.
Ind. Arts
Springfield
Farmersville
Loraine
Wise, Rosemary
Withers, Joyce
Woltzer, Marilyn
Bus. Ed.
Home Ec.
Soc. Sci.
Williamsville
Colfax
Dana
58
Woosley, Joan
Elem.
Decatur
Yobski, Jack
Bus. Ed.
Decatur
Zimmerman, Edna
Bus. Ed.
Saybrook
Zobel, Herbert
Geography
Chicago
Cowles, Imogene
Bus. Ed.
Clinton
Cretcher, James
Phys. Sci.
Normal
Wilson, Yvonne R.
Home Ec.
Pontiac
Alone
Late evening snow drifts past the lighted window
like dust sifting through a morning sunbeam.
Gossiping winds tuck their endless quilt of night
about the shadowed roofs.
Icy diamonds shaft momentary beacons after the
shifting flakes.
Barren trees branch their intricate lace patterns
high over the covered walk.
Complaining limbs send soft sighs chasing each other
down the empty street.
And I walk home, alone.
— Edward A. Anderson
59
Tucci; McKeehan, Paoli
JUNIOR
The Junior class of ISNU got the social events of
the year off to a successful start by sponsoring the
Xochimilco Shuffle with superb decorations by the Aud-
rey Brust committee.
Junior athletes have had a large share of the lime-
light this year. Merlin Belle, Melvin Kuethe, Ray Morelli,
Dick Rockenbach, and Louis Baker helped make the
Thanksgiving vacation longer by giving their all in the
Wesleyan game. Stars of the basketball courts were
Joe Konitzki, the Higgins twins, Baker, and Belle. An-
other capable Junior in athletics was Bill Augustus,
captain of the great cross-country team. In all fields
of athletics we have seen the work of Rod Abbott in
leading the Red Bird cheers.
Many juniors appear on the list of honor students.
Campus leaders in other activities have been Joe
French, Jack Dempster, Jack Uhrig and Chuck Paoli.
Eula Mae Bess and Norma Hewitt share the "Trio"
fame.
Much advance planning and careful consideration
made the Junior-Senior Prom the high spot in the year's
social life.
Capably leading this campus-worthy class were
Charles Paoli, president; Mark Tucci, vice-president;
Charles McKeehan, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Dillin-
ger, faculty sponsor.
60
Abbott, Spec.
Adams, Ind. Arts
Albers, Home Ec.
Allen, Eng.
Armstrong, Bus. Ed.
Bakker, Phy. Sci.
Bangert, Elem.
Bates, Ind. Arts
Becker, Bio. Sci.
Beckley, Home Ec.
Bess, Music
Bowers, Soc. Sci.
Brattrud, Bio. Sci.
Britton, Home Ec.
Bromaghim, Elem.
Bruno, Bus. Ed.
Brust, Home Ec.
Bunderson, Elem.
Carey, Bus. Ed.
Carr, Latin
Claus, Agr.
Condie, Elem.
Cook, Math.
Corbitt, Latin
Corradetti, Bus. Ed.
Craddock, H. & P. E.
Crump, H. & P. E.
Cullinan, Eng.
Dennis, Eng.
Dickenson, Eng.
61
Dickey, Bus. Ed.
Dickson, Bus. Ed.
Dismeier, H. & P. E.
Donnawell, H. & P. E.
Doyle, Bus. Ed.
Drinhaus, Bus. Ed.
Erickson, Elem.
Eterno, Home Ec.
Farrar, Home Ec.
Felton, Elem.
Fenton, Eng.
Fields, Bio. Sci.
Flannery, Soc. Sci.
Foster, Phys. Sci.
Freedlund, Home Ec.
French, Soc. Sci.
Galloway, Bio. Sci.
Gassman, Home Ec.
Gerfen, Elem.
Glover, Bus. Ed.
Gresham, Soc. Sci.
Grosh, H. & P. E.
Hahn, Bus. Ed.
Hauge, Ind. Arts
Haughey, Roger, Spec.
Haughey, Willis, Spec.
Hayden, Elem.
Hewitt, Music
Hogle, Elem.
Hollister, Elem.
62
Hultgren, J., Eng.
Hultgren, R., Soc. Sci.
Hungerford, Bio. Sci.
Huttenburg, Eng.
Jackson, H.& P. E.
Jacobs, Home Ec.
Janes, Bus. Ed.
Johnson, G., Soc. Sci.
Johnson, R., Soc. Sci.
Jones, Elem.
Judy, Bus. Ed.
Kaluf, Elem.
Keller, H. & P. E.
Kemnitz, Phys. Sci.
Kempel, Bus. Ed.
Kieser, Elem.
Kneer, H. & P. E.
Knight, Soc. Sci.
Kolowski, Elem.
Krause, Eng.
Kremen, Soc. Sci.
Lawrence, P., Home Ec.
Lawrence, W., Spec.
Lawson, M., Eng.
Lawson, R., Home Ec.
Lemon, Bus. Ed.
Lighthall, Music
Lockhart, Bus. Ed.
Longnecker, Eng.
Lund, Elem.
63
Lyles, Home Ec.
MacCallum, Elem.
McDonald, Agr.
McGeath, H. & P. E.
McGovern, H. & P. E.
McKeehan, Eng.
Mayes, Eng.
Miglio, Soc. Sci.
Miles, Soc. Sci.
Miller, Elem.
Monroe, Elem.
Morrison, Home Ec.
Murphy, Speech
Mutch, Home Ec.
Norton, Spec.
Nortrup, Home Ec.
Ogden, Art
Paepke, Soc. Sci.
Parker, H. & P. E.
Parsons, H. & P. E.
Patzer, Soc. Sci.
Paynic, Phy. Sci.
Peaco, Soc. Sci.
Pedrotti, Phy. Sci.
Pefferman, Bus. Ed.
Pemberton, H. & P. E.
Pement, Eng.
Plese, Geog.
Plummer, Agr.
Pollock, Elem.
64
Pulaski, Eng.
Quimby, Spec. Ed.
Reig, Bus. Ed.
Reynolds, Elem.
Rhodus, Bus. Ed.
Ridlen, Elem.
Riley, H. & P. E.
Rippel, Bus. Ed.
Ritchie, Home Ec.
Rousey, Eng.
Rust, H.& P. E.
Salmon, Music
Schneeberg, Ind. Arts
Scholl, Bus. Ed.
Schultz, H. & P. E.
Scully, H.& P. E.
Sexton, Home Ec.
Schenk, Eng.
i ik!,r\< v.
Shickle, Latin
Shotick, Spec. Ed.
Shall, Bus. Ed.
Slomer, H. & P. E.
Small, Soc. Sci.
Smith, H., Elem.
Smith, J., H.& P. E.
Smith, Larry, H. & P. E.
Smith, Lois, H.& P. E.
Sprecker, Spec. Ed.
Steinhagen, Art
Stenderup, Eng.
65
Sumner, Elem.
Surratt, H. & P. E.
Takehara, Elem.
Tweet, Soc. Sci.
Verrill, Elem.
Ward, Bus. Ed.
Weaver, D., Elem.
Williams, Geog.
Wise, H. & P. E.
Testa, H. & P. E.
Thompson, Bus. Ed.
Tulle, Ind. Arts
Watke, Spec.
Watson, Home Ec.
Weaver, B., Ind. Arts
Wolfe, Math.
Wood, Spec.
Yeoman, Elem.
.mes on
Life
Humor
You may say I have it
Because I laugh at thee;
I shall not say I have it
Till I learn to laugh at me.
Love
Love makes the rains enrich
The sentimental ground;
Love is what the poets wish,
And only we have found.
Words
They may be used by fools
As cruel, piercing darts;
But more happily applied as tools
For mending broken hearts.
Smiles
Smiles are like sunbeams,
So say those who know;
Why not leave a light behind you?
Smile before you go.
Virtue
Oft we seem to ill impose
A borderline of right;
Refrain, O Traveler, from repose
Until you view the site.
Happiness
Happiness is a state of mind
Attained by saying o'er and o'er:
Today I shall be pleased to find
One thing I'm looking for.
— Ernest Purkey
66
De Prino; Hauser; Elliott
SOPHOMORES
In the fall of 1947 the sophomores, with some fa-
miliar faces and some new ones, again resumed ac-
tivities. With that stinging expression "green freshies"
behind them, one could notice a superior air as they
now had a new freshman class to "guide and direct."
With the help of the Advisory Board, John Hays,
Doris Hendrickson, Raymond Bess, George Bacopulos,
Jean Borg, Cecilia Hallam, Charles De Luka, Janet Mac-
Intyre, Rudy Pedrotti, Dick Adams, Norma Waters, and
Fred Metzke, the sophomores had a busy year. Their
closed party on September 27, gave them a chance to
see who was back at school. The all school "Popcorn
Ball" was given by the sophomores on December 12,
and was a huge success.
Sophomores celebrated their event of the year, the
Sophomore Cotillion, on May 1. A sophomore king and
queen reigned at the event. To close the year the sopho-
mores gathered out at the lake for a picnic.
The officers were: Louis De Prino, president; Gene
Elliott, vice-president; Ann Hauser, secretary-treasurer;
Assistant Professor G. Bradford Barber, sponsor.
67
Abell, Soc. Sci.
Acklin, Ind. Arts
Anderson, Home Ec.
Antoine, Eng.
Baker, H. & P. E.
Barth, Elem.
Basham, Bus. Ed.
Battiste, Math.
Begalka, Elem.
Benson, Ag.
Bernaciak, Elem.
Bidderman, Elem.
Bidner, Home Ec.
Bitterberg, Soc. Sci.
Blue, Soc. Sci.
Bogue, Bus. Ed.
Borg, Elem.
Bossingham, Home Ec.
Bradley, H. & P. E.
Brannan, Music
Brauer, H. & P. E.
Broderick, Bus. Ed.
Bruns, Music
Bury, Math.
Busch, Elem.
Byrne, Ag.
Calvin, Speech
Campbell, Bus. Ed.
Carey, Bus. Ed.
Carmichael, Home Ec.
68
Carlson, Home Ec.
Castelli, Bus. Ed.
Clayberg, Music
Clifford, Soc. Sci.
Copeland, Elem.
Cox, Math.
Danhof, Home Ec.
Day, Soc. Sci.
De Luka, C, H. & P. E.
De Luka, R., Eng.
Dennis, Elem.
Denzer, Spec. Ed.
De Vries, Home Ec.
Dick, Elem.
Donley, Elem.
Douglass, Elem.
Downs, Elem.
Duncanson, Phys. Sci
Easterday, Bio. Sci.
Eden, Bus. Ed.
Eggenberger, H. & P. E.
Elder, H. & P. E .
Elliott, Ag.
Ellis, Music
i
Ellsman, Eng.
Emmons, Elem.
Ewing, Music
Fager, Home Ec.
Findley, Music
Fleming, Elem.
69
A^ ~
Forbes, Eng.
Fouts, Elem.
Fox, Latin
Franciskovich, H. & P. E.
French, Bus. Ed.
Funk, Speech Corr.
Furtney, Elem.
Furukawa, Elem.
Gadbury, Bus. Ed.
Gandy, Home Ec.
Garls, Bus. Ed.
Garrett, Bus. Ed.
Getz, Home Ec.
Geuther, Home Ec.
Giehl, Math.
Gillen, Math.
Goble, Elem.
Goll, H. & P. E.
Green, Bus. Ed.
Greeson, Math.
Gregory, Elem.
Hackley, Home Ec.
Hallam, Home Ec.
Hammer, Phys. Sci.
Hanebuth, Bus. Ed.
Hanssen, Soc. Sci.
Hari, Soc. Sci.
Harris, Ag.
Hartshorn, H. & P. E.
Hatfield, Speech
70
Hauschild, Math.
Heeschen, Elem.
Henriksen, Bus. Ed.
Hertz, Bio. Sci.
Hileman, Spec. Ed.
Hirtman, Elem.
Hoelting, Bus. Ed.
Hoerrmann, Elem.
Holzhauer, Ag.
Holtkamp, Bus. Ed.
Howell, Ag.
Hudson, Ag.
Huelsmann, Music.
Hvalgren, Elem.
Jensen, Math.
Johnson, F., Eng.
Johnson, M., Phys. Sci.
Johnson, R., Spec.
Johnson, V., Elem.
Jones, Soc. Sci.
Judy, Ag.
Kain, Spec. Ed.
Kellett, Elem.
Kirchner, Music
Klonowski, Soc. Sci.
Kmetz, Music
Knous, Bus. Ed.
Koenig, Music
Komnick, Bus. Ed.
Kreiling, Bus. Ed.
71
Kroff, H. & P. E.
Kudelas, Speech
Lancaster, Elem.
Lange, Bus. Ed.
Lanham, H. & P. E.
Lawson, Ag.
Lee, Bus. Ed.
Leggett, N. Math.
Leigh, Home Ec.
Leisson, H. & P. E.
Lemburg, Elem.
Licocci, Soc. Sci.
Liggett, Speech
Lindbeck, Spec. Ed.
Lisowski, Phys. Sci.
Logue, Bus. Ed.
Lovins, Ag.
Lucas, Elem.
Lundberg, Home Ec.
Lyons, Elem.
Maclntyre, Home Ec.
McBride, Bio. Sci.
McDermand, Spec. Ed.
McFadden, Elem.
Mackessy, Eng.
Mailman, Eng.
Malmberg, Phy. Sci.
Mancuso, H. & P. E.
Marlinie, Ag.
Mason, Soc. Sci
72
Mattinson, Spanish
Meiner, Soc. Sci.
Meinhold, Eng.
Melzger, Phy. Sci.
Metzke, Art
Miller, M. J., Bus. Ed.
Miller, M. E., Music
Mills, Elem.
Moma, Home Ec.
Montgomery, Math.
Montross, Music
Morgan, H. & P. E.
Muehling, Elem.
Myers, Bus. Ed.
Nagel, Elem.
Nekagawa, Elem.
Ninios, Soc. Sci.
Nolan, Eng.
Obrecht, Home Ec.
Oetter, Elem.
Olson, Elem.
Opperman, Elem.
Owens, Eng.
Pacey, Elem.
Palmer, J., Bus. Ed.
Palmer, P., H. & P. E.
Parke, H. & P. E.
Parmele, Ag.
Paulson, Bus. Ed.
Pedley, Elem.
73
Pedrotti, Phy. Sci.
Perhach, Spec. Ed.
Phillips, Eng.
Piazzi, Soc. Sci.
Pletscher, Music
Prebeck, Bus. Ed.
Price, Phy. Sci.
Pschirrer, Soc. Sci.
Raffaelle, Eng.
Rammel, Spec. Ed.
Ray, H. & P. E.
Redfern, Bug. Ed.
Reidy, Ind. Arts
Rhoda, Home Ec.
Robbins, J., Elem.
Robbins, P., Elem.
Seaman, Elem.
Schauerte, Elem.
Schmidt, Spec. Ed.
Schmiller, Bus. Ed.
Schmitt, Home Ec.
Schnehage, Elem.
Schneider, Bus. Ed.
Schonert, Art
Schopp, Home Ec.
Schroeder, D., Home Ec.
Schroeder, M., Home Ec.
Schultz, Math.
Seipel, Bus. Ed.
Self, Music
74
Shaw, Bus. Ed.
Shay, Math.
Shoemaker, Home Ec.
Sigler, Ag.
Siron, Ind. Arts
Smith, D., Home Ec.
Smith, O., Ag.
Specht, Soc. Sci.
Spellerberg, Art
Sponsler, Spanish
Stanley, Math.
Steele, Music
Stipp, Spec. Ed.
Stortz, H. & P. E.
Stuart, Bus. Ed.
Sullivan, Home Ec.
Sydell, Soc. Sci.
Thayer, H. & P. E.
Thomas, F., Home Ec.
Thomas, T., Home Ec.
Tipton, Bus. Ed.
Trachsel, Home Ec.
Trembacki, Soc. Sci.
Vranicar, Eng.
Walden, Bus. Ed.
Warring, Elem.
Waters, N., Elem.
Waters, N. J., Bus. Ed.
Watkins, Bus. Ed.
Weber, Bus. Ed.
75
Wysong, Ag.
Wise, H.& P. E.
Wirtjes, Bus. Ed.
Wilson, H. & P. E.
Williams, Bus. Ed.
Wilcox, Music
Whitlock, Bus. Ed.
Whitaker, Music
West, N., Latin
West, H., Ag.
SOPHOMORE
Human frailties are condemned
By us, whose faults are much the same,
But blinded by our vanity,
We falsely judge and cry out "Shame.''
Lord, inspire our anile minds
And let forebearance be our aim.
Human virtues are ignored
By us, whose jealous natures rule.
And goaded by resentful pride,
We seek escape with ridicule.
Lord, forgive our arrogance
Lest we be judged as jealous fools.
— John Delery
76
McShane; Steckel; Bandy
FRESHMEN
Twenty-one members of the Freshman Advisory Board
aided the freshman class in getting off to a good start
in college life. Members of the board, who represent
all freshmen on campus, were selected from the fresh-
man body at large.
To initiate their social life the freshman class spon-
sored an all-school party in October. At homecoming
time they defeated the sophomores in the annual tug-
of-war. They also operated one of the concessions at the
Women's League Carnival. The all-school skating party
sponsored by the class on January 30 proved to be a
big success. There was a big turn out at the all-school
Valentine Record Dance. Boxes of candy were given
away as prizes. The class is planning to sponsor a picnic
in May.
The officers were: Clarence Steckel, president; Guy
Bandy, vice-president; Kathleen McShane, secretary-
treasurer; Associate Professor Joseph Cogdal, sponsor.
17
Ahrens, Eng.
Akers, Bus. Ed.
Albert, Art
Aldridge, Eng.
Anderson, E., Geo.
Anderson, J., Elem.
Anich, H. & P. E.
Aschenbrenner, Elem.
Ashbrook, Ind. Arts
Austin, Elem.
Bakker, Home Ec.
Ballinger, Phy. Sci.
Bamman, Ag.
Bandy, Ag.
Bankert, Speech
Bannon, Ag.
Barham, Spanish
Barrett, Phy. Sci
Bartman, Home Ec.
Batastini, Bus. Ed.
Bean, Ag.
Beavin, Math.
Beckner, Bus. Ed.
Beecher, H. & P. E.
Began, Bus. Ed.
Beitsch, H. & P. E.
Bernasek, Bus. Ed.
Berwanger, Soc. Sci.
Beyers, Bus. Ed.
Birnie, Music
78
Blimling, Eng.
Block, Bio. Sci.
Borror, Eng.
Bowles, H. & P. E.
Bradley, Math.
Boylston, Elem.
Brandstetter, H. & P. E.
Brandt, G., Soc. Sci.
Brandt, J., Soc. Sci.
Bray, Bus. Ed.
Brian, Bus. Ed.
Bright, H. & P. E.
Brown, H., Eng.
Brown, J., Soc. Sci.
Brown, N., Spec. Ed.
Brown, R., Bus. Ed.
Budd, Elem.
Burk, H. & P. E.
Busby, Ind. Arts
Buth, Home Ec.
Calhoun, Bus. Ed.
Callaby, Bus. Ed.
Camboni, H. & P. E.
Carpenter, Elem.
Carr, H. & P. E.
Caudle, Bus. Ed.
Challenger, Bio. Sci.
Chambliss, Phy. Sci.
Changnon, H. & P. E.
Clemens, Elem.
79
Clifford, H.& P. E.
Coatney, Home Ec.
Condit, Eng.
Cooke, Bus. Ed.
Copas, Home Ec.
Corn, B., Spec. Ed.
Corn, J., Geo.
Cornelius, Elem.
Cottrell, Soc. Sci.
Cox, Bus. Ed.
Coy, Math.
Craddock, Ag.
Craft, Elem.
Crane, Music
Cross, Art
Crump, Soc. Sci.
Cullick, Elem.
Curtis, Ag.
Danekas, Home Ec.
Darr, Geo.
Davy, Home Ec.
De Groot, Elem.
Devine, Math.
De Werff, Bus. Ed.
Dobrik, H.& P. E.
Doll, Bus. Ed.
Dooley, H. & P. E.
Douglas, Eng.
Doyle, H.& P. E.
Drake, Spanish
80
Dumont, Bus. Ed.
DyrofF, Elem.
Earl, Elem.
Ebert, H. & P. E.
Eklund, H.& P. E.
Elder, Home Ec.
Fager, H. & P. E.
Feeney, Elem.
Fellows, H.& P. E.
Fenton, Home Ec.
Flessner, Home Ec.
Fowler, Elem.
Francis, Art
Francois, Music
Frederick, Home Ec.
Fredericks, Elem.
French, Phy. Sci.
Fuchre, Bio. Sci.
Fuess, Elem.
Furtney, Bus. Ed.
Gallagher, Speech
Gant, Ind. Arts
Garber, Soc. Sci.
Gardiner, Art
Garner, Music
Garretson, Elem.
Gentes, Music
Gilmore, L, Bus. Ed.
Gilmore, R., H. & P. E.
Goddard, Music
81
Goetze, Math.
Grantham, Speech
Gray, Elem.
Greene, Art
Gross, Spec. Ed.
Gustafson, Bus. Ed.
Guth, Elem.
Hall, Soc. Sci.
Hallam, Bus. Ed.
Haller, Math.
Halterman, Elem.
Haneline, Soc. Sci.
Hardy, Art
Harris, Bio.
Harrison, E., H. & P. E.
Harrison, F., Bio. Sci.
Hartel, Bus. Ed.
Harton, Bus. Ed.
Headrick, Art
Heald, H.& P. E.
Heaton, Math.
Held, Elem.
Henderson, J., Ind. Arts
Henderson, R., Elem.
Henebry, Phy. Sci.
Henry, Speech
Hepner, Math.
Hextell, Ag.
Hill, H.& P. E.
Hilliard, Home Ec.
82
Hinderland, Music
Hinshaw, Home Ec.
Hoover, Ind. Arts
Hopkins, Elem.
Hozenfleld, Spanish
Hudak, Elem.
Huffington, Elem.
Humphrey, Home Ec.
Irons, Ind. Arts
Janick, Soc. Sci.
Janssen, Bus. Ed.
Jenkins, Elem.
Johannes, Home Ec.
Johnson, C, Elem.
Johnson, D., Elem.
Johnson, R., Phy. Sci.
Johnson, W., Speech
Jones, Home Ec.
Kalips, H.& P. E.
Kampwerth, Art
Karloski, Soc. Sci.
Keeney, Music
Keeran, Bus. Ed.
Kenyon, Soc. Sci.
Kerchner, Bus. Ed.
King, Ind. Arts
Kinsella, Speech
Kipling, H. & P. E.
Kirkman, Elem.
Klimek, Eng.
83
Koons, Music
Kramer, Elem.
Krummrich, Soc. Sci.
Landolt, Soc. Sci.
Langan, Bus. Ed.
Larson, Elem.
Lawless, Ag.
Lehn, Home Ec.
Leigh, H. & P. E.
Lesher, Geo.
Liebman, H. & P. E.
Lober, Elem.
Lockhart, Ag.
Logan, Home Ec.
Lombardi, Elem.
Long, Music
Lovekamp, H. & P. E.
Lowe, Home Ec.
Lucas, H.& P. E.
Luce, Bus. Ed.
Lyons, K., Home Ec.
Lyons, M., Eng.
McCormick, Math.
McDonald, Ind. Arts
McKee, Eng.
McLaughlin, H. & P. E.
Mackey, Math.
Madacey, Spec. Ed.
Maile, H. & P. E.
Maitland, Soc. Sci.
84
Mapes, Elem.
Martin, C, Eng.
Martin, D., Elem.
Martin, J., Elem.
Martin, P., Elem.
Martin, W., H. & P. E.
Martinus, Art
Maurer, Home Ec.
May, H. & P. E.
Merkel, H. & P. E.
Merritt, Elem.
Meyer, R., Art
Meyer, R. M., H. & P. E.
Meyers, Bus. Ed.
Micka, Math
17.
\
Miller, A., Home Ec.
Miller, K., H. & P. E.
Miller, M., Bus. Ed.
Mills, Ag.
Minger, Elem.
Mombrun, H. & P. E.
Musiclc, Bus. Ed.
Nostler, Soc. Sci.
Neuswangsr, Home Ec.
Newby, H. & P. E.
Norbeck, Eng.
Nugent, Elem.
Nissen, Home Ec.
Oko, H. & P. E.
Oltman, Eng.
85
Ort, Ind. Arts
Osborn, Bus. Ed.
Parker, Eng.
Parsons, Elem.
Patterson, H. & P. E.
Pedigo, Elem.
Pedroni, H. & P. E.
Peter, Elem.
Petersen, Bus. Ed.
Petersen, Elem.
Pfeifer, Soc. Sci.
Phillabaum, Elem.
Pratt, Home Ec.
Punke, Bus. Ed.
Radcliflf, Bus. Ed.
Radenbaugh, H. & P. E.
Radunzel, Ind. Arts
Rainey, Elem.
Raley, Edmond, H. & P. E.
Raley, Edward, H. & P. E.
Rowlings, H. & P. E.
Reaman, Home Ec.
Reed, E., Bus. Ed.
Reed, M., Bio.
Ries, Math.
Riley, Math.
Ripper, Music
Robinson, Music
Rosene, Music
Ross, Home Ec.
86
Rouse, Ag.
Ruble, Soc. Sci.
Rudman, Soc. Sci.
Saylor, Math.
Schlabach, Music
Schlosser, Home Ec.
Schlotman, Eng.
Schmid, Eng.
Schmoll, Soc. Sci.
Schneider, Ind. Arts
Scholl, Ag.
Schroeder, Alma, Home Ec.
Schroeder, Arlayne, H. & P. E.
Scott, Spanish
Sengpiel, H. & P. E.
Seversn, Music
Sheppard, H. & P. E.
Sherbert, Speech
Shields, Music
Short, Ag.
Shryock, H. & P. E.
Simberger, Phy. Sci.
Simpson, Elem.
Siron, Soc. Sci.
Skau, H. & P. E.
Smith, E., Elem.
Smith, S., Elem.
Solomon, Music
Souers, H. & P. E.
Soules, Home Ec.
87
Squaglia, Spec. Ed.
Stallions, Bus. Ed.
Stanley, Art
Staszech, H. & P. E.
Staubus, Home Ec.
Steckel, Eng.
Sterling, H. & P. E.
Stewart, Home Ec.
Srimeling, H. & P. E.
Stoops, Bus. Ed.
Stout, Eng.
Straub, Home Ec.
Streed, Speech
Strejcek, H. & P. E.
Sullivan, D., Math.
Sullivan, W., Phy. Sci.
Sunnesen, Eng.
Sutter, Home Ec.
Swartout, H. & P. E.
Sweeney, Phy. Sci.
Taylor, Home Ec.
Tenscher, Home Ec.
Thomas, Ag.
Thompson, Spec. Ed.
Tinsley, Home Ec.
Travis, Bus. Ed.
Turnquist, H. & P. E.
Vandeveer, H. & P. E.
Verhines, H. & P. E.
Vitzthum, Eng.
83
Wagner, H. & P. E.
Walker, Bus. Ed.
Walsh, Elem.
Walter, H. & P. E.
Wamba, Bus. Ed.
Wardell, Music
Warring, Bus. Ed.
Waterstreet, Math.
Watson, Bus. Ed.
Weaver, H. & P. E.
Weber, G., H. & P. E.
Weber, J., Bus. Ed.
Welsh, Soc. Sci.
Wesloh, Music
Wessel, Elem.
West, Home Ec.
Whitcomb, Elem.
Wiemer, Ind. Arts
Williams, G., Bio. Sci.
Williams, J., Ind. Arts
Williams, N., Home Ec.
Wilson, J., Elem.
Wilson, S., H.& P. E.
Winglo, Speech
Winship, H. & P. E.
Witherspoon, H. & P. E.
Woertz, AAusic
Wolf, Soc. Sci.
Woodrum, Spec. Ed.
Yocum, Bus. Ed.
89
Yount, Speech
Zaborsky, H. & P. E.
Zillman, Soc. Sci.
Zimmerman, C, Spec. Ed.
Zimmerman, D., Home Ec.
Zimmerman, W., Elem.
THAT WHICH WE SEEK
Why are we here?
Not to gain that
Which will acquire for us
Riches in gold,
But riches in happiness:
Happiness to be gained by our knowing
That others will learn from our teaching.
Happiness for ourselves as others learn:
That is all — we ask no more.
— Jim Chambliss
90
I V I
I E
ORGRDIZRTIOnS:
DEPflRTdlEnT CLUBS
HOnORflRy SOCIETIES
SPECIAL ORGflniZflTIOnS
92
DEPARTMENT CLUBS
Standing: Miss Becker. First Row: fry, Lehn; Gardiner; Stanley; Sterns; Gast; Lubbs. Second Row: Mentzer; Kirkpatrick; Johnston; Kroff; Mr.
Barford; Ogden; Steinhagen. Third Row: Albert; Meyer; Greene; Tully.
PALETTE
The Palette Club was formed as an informal extension
of the cultural and educational activities of the Art De-
partment. Although the club is composed mainly of Art
majors and minors, the membership is also open to Home
Economics majors. The programs for the year were a
judicious mixture of talks by members of the Art de-
partment, social evenings and entertainment. Refresh-
ments are always served. The high spot of the year in
the club's activities was the annual Beaux Art Ball,
sponsored by the club, which used as its theme for
this year Ancient Greece and suitable decorations. Their
yearly program closed in May with the annual banquet
at the Roger's Hotel.
Prominent figures in the club's mural of the year were
Mr. George Barford, sponsor; Mildred Fry, president;
Fred Metzge, vice-president; Anna Marie Lubbs, secre-
tary; Barbara Gast, treasurer; and John Tully, publicity.
93
First Row: Stuart; Warsher; Whitlock; Henricksen; Mitchell; Calleby; Harton. Second Row: Scholl; Steele; Yasum; Lange; Burkhart;
Eden; Garrett; Lee; Miss Day. Third Row: Lockenvitz; Hudak; Palmer; Kapraun; Green; Lucero; Cowles; Bruno; Ward; Miss Webb; Dr.
Toll. Fourth Row: Penn; Redfern; Dreiling; Gee; Marich; Henken; Munson; Palmer; Campbell; Mrs. Toll; Miss Jessa. Fifth Row: Kiiskila;
Taylor; Campbell; Darnell; Dawson; Dickson; Drinhaus; Jones; Garls; Gustafson; Hager; Mr. Admire.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
"Business before pleasure" can well be applied to
the Business Education club, although it is not their
official motto. Specifically, the purpose of the organiza-
tion is to create an interest in commercial teaching.
Various secretaries and business men of Bloomington-
Normal spoke at the meetings to foster an interest in
the different phases of business.
Social activities of the year consisted of initiation at
the University Farm, a Christmas party, and the annual
spring picnic. The group also welcomed Dr. Lewis Toll
as new head of the Business Department.
Howard Knous, who was responsible for the manag-
ing of the club, was assisted by Robert Taylor, vice-
president; Dortha Stuart, secretary; Audrey Watkins,
treasurer; Nita Dawson, program chairman; and faculty
sponsor, Assistant Professor Harry F. Admire.
94
First Row: Condie; Halderman; Busch; Hoerrman; unidentified; Hayden; Huffington. Second Row: Lober; Malmstead; Barth; Ashbrenner
Nugent; Schauerte; Guth; Harrington; Smith. Third Row: Gable; Pollock; Worsley; Goudreau; Carpenter; Fredrick; Jedlicka; W. Jones
Erickson; Reynolds. Fourth Row: Williams; Dennis; Emmons; Lyons; Muffley; Bernaciak; Henderson; Bidderman; Anderson; Headley
Peter; Ridlen. Background: Hall; Mrs. Buehler; Lampke; Dumont; Waters; Hogle; Pacey; Borg; Oetter; Earl; Johnson; Wilson; Fowler
Boussum; Summer; Cornelius; Held; Martin; Austin; Lucas; Dr. Cooper; Huscher; Rinehart; Gillis; Peter; Bromaghim.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
An honor captured by the Elementary club this year
was the election of one of their members, Martha Lou
Alverson, as Homecoming Queen.
In October, the officers, Helen Ridlen, president; Betty
Hall, vice-president; Jean Borg, secretary; and Dottie
Barth, treasurer, accompanied by Dr. Margaret Cooper,
sponsor, journeyed to Western State Teachers College
at Macomb for the Association for Childhood Education
State Convention.
Other activities of the club included a welcome tea,
the annual picnic, Homecoming banquet, talent night,
Christmas party, and a spring banquet with installation
of the new officers.
One of the most important phases of the work of the
club is its community activities with children. Various
members participated in service activities at the Baby
Fold, I.S.S.C.S. and Day Nursery. A directory was com-
piled from a survey made to determine where the club
could be of service.
The objectives of the Elementary club are to stimulate
and develop professional ideals, interests, and aims,
and to be of service to the children of our community
through activities performed.
95
First Row: Behrens; Britton; unidentified; unidentified; Pratt; Harner; D. Smith; unidentified. Second Row: Logan; Hilliard; Staub; Ross;
Coatney; unidentified; Gassman; unidentified. Third Row: Bossing ham • Leigh; unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; Ritchie; Schroeder;
DeVries; unidentified; unidentified; unidentified. Standing: Blake; McNeil; unidentified; Miss Conkey; Miss Dirks; Miss Johnson; Thomp-
son; Baker; Rhoda; Lowe; Copas; Elder; Moma; Fenten; Morrison.
HOME ECONOMICS
If the road to a man's heart is really through his
stomach, these "Home Ec Majors and Minors" should
hold a round trip ticket. It's also common knowledge
that these girls can work wonders with the needle and
thread, and when it comes to social life they display
their talents in Home Ec club.
The candlelight service held at the beginning of the
year gave new members an opportunity to become in-
itiated into the club. It was followed by a picnic which
helped new members to become acquainted with other
members of the organization. The Christmas party given
in December afforded an opportunity for the Home Ec
students to get together with their guests for games,
dancing, and caroling.
With Lois Morrison, president; Gloria DeVries, vice-
president; Georgianna Britton, secretary-treasurer; Shir-
ley Jacobs, program; and Miss Blossom Johnson, sponsor
the club has chalked up another successful year.
96
First Row: Hodge; Bates; Weaver; Williams, Charles; Parker; Porter; Dowdall. Second Row: Gillen; Norini; Gerten; Denzer; Schneeberg; Brauer,-
Brown, Howard; Brown, Orville; Maurice; Grine. Third Row: Wilkey; McDonald; Bates; Rippel, Volstorff; Paoli; Aglesby; Franciskovich; Ralleigh;
Jackson; Williams; Jorstadt; Townsend; Busby. Fourth Row: Galloway; Hegner; Hewitt; Long; Freese; Johnson; Kessler; Herberts; Williams,
W.; Davis; Dr. Ashbrook; Hauge; Blakeman; Halm. Back Row: Uhrig,- Freese, Art; Thompson; Tully; Schultz.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
A vote of thanks can be given to the Industrial Arts
members for publishing the University Student Directory.
They are also credited with publishing and distributing
the Homecoming programs.
Prominent among the Industrial Arts Club's activities
were the field trips taken to Dodge Dickinson Manufac-
turers, Colonial Radio Corporation, Stappenbeck Book-
binders, and MaGirl Furnace and Foundry Company.
At a number of the meetings during the year, repre-
sentatives from various branches of the Industrial Arts
field spoke to the members.
Frank Thompson was the president of the club; Leven
Dowdall, vice-president; Richard Van Scoyoc, secretary;
Harold Wilkey, treasurer; and Assistant Professor How-
ard O. Reed, faculty sponsor.
97
Standing: Barz. Seated, First Row: Corbitt; Miss Geweke; West. Second Row: Carr; Phillips; DeLapp,- Ahrens; and Schmid.
LATIN
To others, they may be only a group of sheet-draped
people playing cards by candle light, but among them-
selves they are known as members of the Latin club
who are wearing togas and amusing themselves in
approved Roman fashion.
The group is becoming known on campus as an
authority on Hades — ISNU style. This was used as the
theme of both their Homecoming float and their booth
for the Women's League Carnival.
Under the direction of Dr. Lenore Geweke, the club
sponsor, they studied interesting subjects pertaining to
Roman life and customs. Christmas carols were sung in
Latin for the December meeting.
The final meeting for the year was a banquet at which
the faculty members were guests.
The Roman magistrates of this sheet-draped group
are Myra Barz, president; Norma West, vice-president;
Norma West, program chairman; Mary Corbitt, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Assistant Professor Lenore Geweke,
faculty sponsor.
98
LOWELL MASON
The Lowel Mason Club named after the "Father of
Public School Music," is open to all music majors and
minors, and has as its goal the furtherance of music
appreciation and the building of social relationships
with the music department.
The club started their activities with a picnic at Fell
Park, where the members were entertained by the
pledges. During the following week the pledges cli-
maxed their "hell" week by scrubbing the steps of Old
Main with a toothbrush. During Homecoming the club
held a reception in the music office. At Christmas time,
the club visited hospitals and shut-ins and sang Christ-
mas carols for them. "Hollywood Bound," directed by
Margaret Wittmer, was presented by the club in the
spring and was the first operetta on campus for ten
years. The season was climaxed with a spring party and
picnic.
Conductors of the organization were Bob Hull, presi-
dent; Charlotte Bennett, secretary; Norma Hewitt, treas-
urer; Donna Hirtman, historian; Don Sherrard, publicity;
Barbara Findley, program chairman; and Miss Margaret
Westhoff, sponsor.
99
First Row: Becker; Harwood; Droste; Wood. Second Row: Howell; Wysong; Kemnitz; Kraph; Dr. Miller. Third Row: Hvalgren; M. Frink;
H. Frink; Allen; Dr. Martens; Moore; Dr. Young.
NATURE STUDY
The Nature Study Club is an all-campus organization.
The only requirement for membership is a genuine in-
terest in nature and the out-of-doors.
The programs for the year consisted of talks, movies,
demonstrations, and recreation of various types.
A full day's field trip was held in the fall and another
trip was held in the spring. Informal hikes and un-
scheduled outings were also part of the activities en-
joyed by the club.
Nature enthusiasts guiding the members were Aaron
Wysong, president; Donna Racobs, vice-president; Irene
Guither, secretary-treasurer; Bob Kraph, publicity chair-
man; and Dr. J. E. Young, sponsor.
100
First Row: Tyler; Pollak; Thomas. Second Row: Harper; Smith; Frink; Sutton; Morrison. Third Row: Giacobassi; Kemnitz; Cretcher; Proctor;
Streid; Grossart. Fourth Row: Husmann; Brown; Worth; Kraus. Fifth Row: Kraft; Atkins; Cross, B.; Dr. McCormick. Sixth Row: Dr.
Evans; and King.
SCIENCE CLUB
Science Club consists of majors and minors in the
fields of agriculture, elementary science, biology, geog-
raphy, home economics, and physical science. The wide
variety of departmental membership assures the mem-
bers that they will learn "something new" at every
meeting. The members are selected from the different
fields on the basis of their scholastic attainments.
The club meets monthly for a program that involves
some scientific aspects of the world. In the spring the
club held their annual picnic for relaxation and en-
joyment.
This scientific experiment was led by G. Harlowe
Evans, president; Ray Tyler, vice-president; Lois Morri-
son, secretary-treasurer; and Merle Wurth and Lois
Smith, executive committee.
101
Row One: Kenyon; Mason; Flannery; McShane; McCarey; Sidell; Janick; Allman. Row Two: Kieser; Vranicar; McKee; Strubhar; Wenger;
Karloski; A. Lubbs; Jones. Row Three: Crowell; Dr. Tasher; Skau; Cornelius; Stuart; Headley; Fosse; Scully; Becher; Mrech; Paepke; Driscoll;
Landolt; Hansen; Rudman; Danekas; Brayton; Crump; Bernasek.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
To promote and maintain interest in the social sciences
is the purpose of the Social Science club. It seeks to
fulfill its purpose through public forums, discussion
groups, and the showing of documentary films.
Its public forums have presented such provocative
topics as "Free Enterprise vs. State Collectivism" and
"Teacher Strikes." The Social Science club does not be-
come inactive during the summer session, but maintains
a year-round schedule of activities on campus. During
the summer of 1947 a public forum was held in Capen
Auditorium on the "Significance of the Truman Doc-
trine." Since it was broadcast over radio station WJBC,
this program was noteworthy because it was in the
nature of a real community service.
The club sponsors the annual Homecoming parade as
part of its plan to participate in and support school
activities. It has a regular entry in the annual University
Club Stunt Show, and its side show was one of the fea-
tures of the Women's League Carnival in December.
The officers for the year were: Harmon E. Peaco,
president; Robert Bowers, vice-president; Maryrose
McBride, recording secretary; James Patzer, treasurer;
Hildegarde Fosse, corresponding secretary; John Miles,
custodian; Jack Uhrig, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. Lucy L.
Tasher, sponsor.
102
Firsf Row: Kaercher; Sprecker; Lindbeck; Kane; Rammel. Second Row: Reynold; Smith; Brown; Watke; Quinby; Schmidt; Stipp. Third Row:
Rennels; Zimmerman; Woodrum; Thompson; Shottick; Krug; Felix; Wood.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
A newly created organization is the Special Education
Club, sponsored by Dr. Rose Parker. The club is com-
posed of those students in the Division of Special Edu-
cation and anyone interested in Special Education. This
year's activities have been guided by Dick Krug, presi-
dent; Andrew Shottick, vice-president; Betty Schmidt,
record secretary; Mary Lou Stipp, correspondence secre-
tary; Don Widameyer, custodian; Bill Felix, treasurer;
and Mark Tucci, sergeant-at-arms.
The purpose of the Special Education club is to pro-
mote interest in exceptional children and to sponsor
projects for their benefit, and to give a means for social
contacts among students in the Division of Special Edu-
cation.
ISNU's building program includes a new building, the
only one of its kind, for the Division of Special Educa-
tion.
We predict a great future for the Special Education
club.
In April they were invited to become affiliated with
the International Council for Exceptional Children,
Bloomington-Normal Chapter.
103
First Row: Molleoe; Johnson; Strejck; Kneer; Berry; Alderson; Steele; Anick. Second Row: Brown; Woerner; Hoelting; Lanham; Monte;
Kempel; Sheppard; Surrett; Ashcraft; Desmeyer; Testa; McLaughlin. Third Row: Schumacher; Wagner; Blake; Fagar; Mancruso; Elder;
Eggenberger; Dobrik; Chambers; Crump; Ray; Merkel; Martin; Schultz; Riley; Dr. Smith. Fourth Row: Leisson; Galloway; Verhines;
Hvalgren; Beitch; Reig; Cairns; Whitlock; Harrison; Bradley; Walters; Junis; Frink; Grosh; Patterson; Jackson; Happic; Wilson. Back Row:
Leigh; Pagels; Palmer; Steinhagen; Dooley; Duncan; Rowlings; Mombrun; Olson; Wilson; Davis; Grupe.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB
The Physical Education Club probably brings to the
mind of the layman the thought of "sports"; however,
"sports" are only one of the functions of the club. The
monthly meetings brings to its members not only recrea-
tion, but also professional, educational, and social op-
portunities.
One of their outstanding functions this year was a
Christmas Book Shop which helped to acquaint students
with the better books published in the physical educa-
tion profession. They also played Santa Claus, an annual
custom, to the boys of Victory Hall by giving them gifts
and leading games and songs around the Christmas
tree.
Each spring the club promotes field trips off campus,
and the final get-to-gether was a breakfast honoring the
graduating seniors.
If after all this you would like to know still more
about the functions of the club, we suggest that you see
Christine Schumacher, president; Marian Kneer, vice-
president; Helen Riley, secretary; Marie Schultz, treas-
urer; or Assistant Professor Gwen Smith, faculty sponsor.
104
HONORARY SOCIETIES
First Row: McVickar; Elliott; Howell; Claus; A. Hanis. Second Row: Wilson; Sigler; Zimmerman; L. Hughes; McDonald; Mr. Green.
Third Row: Judy; Smith; Byrne; Stroud; Head.
Professor Hudelson; Dr. Elder; Elliott; Dr. Holbert; Adams
The highlight of the year for the Alpha Tau Alpha,
honorary agriculture fraternity, was the yearly banquet
at which Gene L. Elliott was awarded the Holbert
Medal, the most coveted medal in the agriculture de-
partment.
ALPHA TAU
ALPHA
Other activities of the year included initiation, educa-
tional movies, judging days, and the spring picnic.
Training the future agriculture teachers to be leaders
in their communities, and developing a true professional
spirit in the teaching of agriculture are the two purposes
of the Alpha Tau Alpha.
The officers for the year were Edward McVickar,
president; James Stroud, vice-president; John Clause,
secretary-treasurer; Gene Howell, reporter; and Assist-
ant Professor John Green, faculty sponsor.
105
Seated: Hrehovcsik; Witherspoon; Hartshorn; R. Meyer; L. Johnson; E. Hileman; L. Ball. Standing: Mr. Gillett; Daley; De Graff; Mad-
drey; French; Buss; Yarr; Weber; Thomas; Abbott; Mr. Horton.
GAMMA PHI
Flying high again this year was the Gamma Phi, hon-
orary physical fraternity, as it sponsored the annual
Gym Circus, which was the highlight of the year. The
Circus was staged and directed by members of the
organization, and consisted solely of school talent.
The objectives of Gamma Phi are to stimulate interest
in gymnastic achievement among the students on
campus, and in schools of other communities. Members
of Gamma Phi also provide entertainment for vcrious
other organizations.
Sponsored by Mr. F. Gillett, the club was led by
Lyle Ball, president; Robert Thomas, vice-president; and
Norma Bland, secretary-treasurer.
106
First Row: Peterson; Bell; Martin; Harvey; Plese; Knight. Second Row: Heiniger; McDavitt; White; Dillon; Hodak; Paepke; Crompton;
L. Smith; Patzer; Barton; Giacobassi; King; Goetz; Yahr. Third Row: Husmann; Miglio; Fallon; Bodine; Cottrell; Lathrop; Gueffroy.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON
If one sees a person staring at the weather vane atop
North Hall, beaming happily when it starts to rain, or
staring gloomily at a sky dark with clouds, it's just a
geography major or minor whose weather prediction
has come true (or hasn't come true) as the case may be,
trying to decide what he did wrong. If one mentions a
trip to Bloomington for the afternoon, someone will
probably have a map handy to help determine the best
possible rout3.
More formal activities of the Gamma Theta Upsilon
were a student quiz program, field trip movies, and geo-
graphical talks by various speakers. As more social ac-
tivities a Christmas party and a spring picnic were held.
The officers for the year were: Evelyn Bell, president;
Voris King, vice-president; Esther Heiniger, secretary;
Marjorie Goetz, treasurer; Bill Hodge, program chair-
man; Eunice Egges, publicity chairman; and Dr. Harry
Lathrop, sponsor.
107
First Row: Broderick; Proctor; Mrs. Catey. Second Row: Cross, B.; Ward; Kraus; Goetz; Summer; Dr. Henderson. Third Row Smith; Hahn;
Cross, K.; Grossart. Fourth Row: Larson; Reeser; Dean Keaton; Krause; Cullinan; Osborn; Martin; Bell; Herget. Fifth Row: Mrs. Peterson;
Alverson; Schultz; Harvey; Scully.
KAPPA DELTA EPSILON
"Improving Student Teaching" was the year's theme
of Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education sorority,
organized in 1933 to promote the professional and per-
sonal development of prospective teachers.
A talk on "Improving Student Teaching" by Dr.
Bjarne R. Ullsvik introduced the annual program. At
the following meeting Miss Margaret Parrett discussed
"Problems of a Beginning Teacher," and at the Home-
coming Dinner Miss Nancy Raisbeck told of her library
work in Germany. Other programs consisted of group
discussions on "Student Teaching Off Campus" and
"We're All Student Teachers." On the social side were
a Christmas party, two pledge programs, a picnic, and
the annual Founders' Day Banquet.
Officers were: Marjorie Goetz, president; Connie
Thomassen, vice-president; Georgia Grossart and Char-
lotte Broderick, secretaries; Norma Reeser, treasurer; and
Dr. Stella Henderson, sponsor.
108
First Row: Thomassen; Smith; Dean; Krause; Cross, B. Second Row: Kraus; King; Worth; Kneer; Cross, K. Third Row: Paekpe; Harvey;
Bell; Wheeler; Diener; Hackman; Peaco. Fourth Row: Dean Schroeder.
KAPPA DELTA PI
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education,
enjoys the distinction of being the oldest honorary
organization on campus. Invitation to membership is
extended to upperclassmen with high scholastic stand-
ing. Monthly programs were presented by both stu-
dents and faculty. Activities for the year began with the
KDP formal initiation at the Homecoming Reception. At
the December meeting a "lucky thirteen" were wel-
comed into the organization. The climax of the year's
activities was the annual spring banquet at which the
officers for the new year were announced.
Mu Chapter has contributed to education by main-
taining a small loan fund to assist members in furthering
their professional education. Each year at the annual
Honor Day Convocation, KDP also presents a gold
medal to the sophomore with the highest honor point
average.
The society was led by the most competent individuals
as follows: President, Marian Dean; vice-president, Con-
nie Thomassen; secretary, Esther Heiniger; and treasurer,
Rita Kraus. Their sponsor was Dean Emeritus H. H.
Schroeder.
109
First Row: Proctor; Underkoffler; Pedrotti; Molmberg; Wade. Second Row: Thomas; Hauschild; Palmer; Shay; Cross, B.; Dr. Mills;
Hultgren; Cross, K. Third Row: Streid; Neumann; Atkinson; Bishop; Dr. McCormick. Fourth Row: Whitmore; Kemnitz; Borror; Kraus;
Miss Flagg; Curry. Fifth Row: Longbrake; Underkoffler, M.; Baker; Dr. Ullsvik; Tyler; Wolfe; Gillen; Norini; Pedrotfi.
KAPPA Ml) EPSILON
Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics
fraternity, introduced a full schedule of programs and
activities for the year.
All programs included discussions concerning business
math, math in dimensional analysis, mathematical ma-
chines, biological mathematics, and statistics.
Activities for the year were headed by a Homecom-
ing Breakfast, followed by a Christmas party at the
home of Dr. McCormick. The final event of the year was
a formal initiation.
Officers were: President "Gauss," Rita Kraus; vice-
president "Pascal," William Norini; treasurer "Napier,"
Milton Underkoffler; secretary "Ashmes," Margaret
Proctor; corresponding secretary "Descartes," Dr. C. N.
Mills; and sponsor, Dr. Clyde McCormick.
110
Barstead; Goetz; Bell, E.; Bowers; Palman; Martin; Paepke; Peaco; Smith, A.; Denier; Hildebrand. Back Row: Dr. Cavanagh; Trembacki;
Camp; Dean; Paine; Mrs. Brunk; Heiniger; Rafferty; Dr. Marshall; Miles; Keefe; Adkins; Uhrig; McCoy; Wepprecht.
PI GAMMA MU
Illinois Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary
social science group, reached a record enrollment of
forty-nine members this year. Social activities for the
year included an initiation of new members, a Christmas
party, and a spring picnic. The other four meetings
presented discussions based upon materials of the
American Foreign Policy Library. In the early part of
1947, the organization conducted a series of open meet-
ings for listening and discussion in Milner Library in
connection with the broadcast of "America's Town
Meeting of the Air."
Their Homecoming Banquet in November was given
in cooperation with Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary speech
fraternity, at the Illinois Hotel in Bloomington.
The officers for the year were: Marjorie Goetz, presi-
dent; Phyllis K. Hildebrand, vice-president; Harold W.
Paine, secretary; Julia Lea Martin, treasurer; Assistant
Professor Dorothy G. Brunk, sponsor and correspond-
ing secretary.
Ill
First Row: Petefish; Edwards; Miss Nelson. Standing: Mr. Holmes; Jennings; Craig; Mr. Barber; Tucci.
PI KAPPA DELTA
The ISNU Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, founded by
Moses Stelsen as sponsor, was the first teachers college
in Illinois to become a member of this National Organi-
zation.
Activities for the year included the annual ISNU
Invitational Debate Tournament with about forty col-
leges attending. The club participated in Debate and
Speech Tournaments at the University of Iowa; Eastern
State Teachers, Charleston; Southern State Illinois Uni-
versity, and St. Thomas College at St. Paul, Minnesota.
They also participated in the State Debate Tournament
and the Pi Kappa Delta Province.
The active members are: Mary Etta Edwards; Iris
Shreve; Warren Craig; Mark Tucci; Betty Jane Petefish.
The faculty sponsor is Professor F. L. D. Holmes.
112
First Row: Kiiskila; Greening. Second Row: Lockenvitz; Dr. Koepke; Cowles; Miss Peters; Miss Day; Lucero; Miss Jessa. Third Row:
Ball; Munson; Dr. Toll; Gentes.
PI OMEGA PI
"Service, Loyalty, and Progress," are the guiding
lights of the Business Education Fraternity, Pi Omega Pi.
One has only to look at the 2.2 averages of the mem-
bers to find proof of their devotion to these principles in
the business education field. Outstanding activities for
the year were the tea for all Business Education fresh-
men and the club's trip to Chicago to visit the Board
of Trade and various large department stores.
The club climaxed their year of service, loyalty, and
progress to business education with a traditional spring
banquet.
Reigning for the year were: President, Paloma Lucero;
vice-president, Janice Munson; secretary, Imogene
Cowles; treasurer, Elmo Gentes; historian, Phyllis Locken-
vitz; and faculty advisor, Assistant Professor Margaret
Peters.
113
Firsf Row: Broaderick; Sharda. Second Row: Copple; Sevier; Krause; Cullinan; Stenderup; Pulaski; McDaniels; and Dr. Hiett.
SIGMA TAU DELTA
To foster creative writing is the chief purpose of Sigma
Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity.
The activities for the year included a Homecoming
breakfast, caroling, Shakespeare's birthday party, and
the annual spring banquet.
The Vidette and The Rectangle, national fraternity
magazine, receive literary contributions from these stu-
dents.
Dr. Robert Brigham, whose topic was "The Essence
of Poetry," was one of the guest speakers.
Officers were: President, Barbara Sevier; vice-presi-
dent, Lucille Copple; secretary, Connie Thomassen; treas-
urer, Charlotte Broaderick; literary editor, Jean Sharda;
and faculty sponsor, Professor Herbert Hiett.
114
First Row: Tinette; Proctor. Second Row: Atkinson; Johnson; Mary Ann; Larson; Calvin; Small; Webber. Third Row: Miss Mabel Clare
Allen,- Uhrig; Blake; Parrett; Tipler; Yates; Edwards.
THETA ALPHA PHI
A business meeting and a light buffet supper make
up the informal meetings of the Theta Alpha Phi. It is
a gathering where the members and sponsor can get
together and have fun.
Monthly meetings are held at different houses with
different hosts and hostesses. Initiations are held in
December and May. Miss Mabel Clare Allen held open
house for the alumni at this year's Homecoming. The
club sponsors commencement plays.
Presiding over the group were Hope Norton, presi-
dent; Bill Tipler, vice-president; Betty Jo Blake, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Dr. Mabel Clare Allen, sponsor.
115
SPECIAL ORGANIZATIONS
First Row: Metz; Gentes; Morino; Weidmeyer; Rozum; Keefe. Second Row: Adams; Barber; Popejoy; Hull; Popejoy; Adkins; Carey. Third
Row: Genfes; Prebeck; Baker; Tattiste; Fields. Standing: Osborn; Davis; Strong; Norton; Abbott; Uhrig; Anderson. Fourth Row (seated)
Schneeberg; Teel; Tribe; Rhodus; Tully.
BLACKFRIARS
Since "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,"
the Blackfriars have presented various skits and pro-
grams to entertain and stimulate the students.
The purpose of the Blackfriars is to promote interest
in drama, and to encourage fraternal feeling and co-
operation among the members of the organization.
The first show written and produced by Blackfriars
was "My Old Man" in 1934. Other plays following
were "S' Funny Thing," "We Want Men," "What's the
Use," and "Politics Anonymous."
This year's Blackfriar show played to capacity audi-
ences in a two-night stand. Combining hilarious comedy
and original music composed by Blackfriars' own, the
show satirized very effectively campus doin's.
The officers were: Charles Porter, abbott; Murray Os-
born, prior; Lyman Smith, scribe; Calvin Teel, purser;
Associate Professor Dale Vetter, Sponsor.
116
First Row: Ferry; Hartel; McKibbin; Bernasek; Musick; Harris. Second Row: Miss McAvoy; Morsch; Pirka; Father F. H. O. Bowman; Gallo-
way; Brattrud; and Hall.
CANTERBURY CLUB
"Christian Students' Obligations in Modern Society"
was the theme of the Canterbury Club this year. At
each meeting certain phases of this topic were discussed
either by a speaker or in a round-table discussion.
The individual aim of every member was to begin to
know the Episcopal Church better, and also how to get
along with other Christians.
Officers were: President, Betty Jane Hall; secretary,
Audrey Hartel; treasurer, Patricia Ferry; Sponsor, Asso-
ciate Professor Blanche McAvoy.
117
First Row: Austin; Budd; Hall; Hartel; Hauge. Second Row: Dean Keaton; Ritchie; Mufley; Miss Cavanagh. Third Row: Watkins; Wade.
Fourth Row: Mrs. Keaton; Jenne; Gustatson; Masten; and Ashcraft.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Students of today are the citizens of tomorrow. This
age-old thought has been well acted upon by the Col-
lege League of Women Voters, which is the Citizen-
ship Committee of Women's League.
The program this year, planned by Charlotte Hauge
and her committee, began with a Welcome Tea for all
new members on campus. A trip to the Bloomington
Court was one of the outstanding events. It was pre-
ceded by a number of lectures on the how, why, when,
and where of voting. The annual Christmas party and
also the Spring Picnic were held at Dean Keaton's home.
The officers for the year were: President, Jane Jenne;
vice-president, Betty Wade; secretary-treasurer, Betty
Jane Hall; social chairman, Ellen Budd; publicity, Lor-
raine Muffley; program, Charlottle Hauge; and the spon-
sor was Assistant Professor Helen M. Cavanagh.
110
On the Floor: Stueber; Reeser; Broaderick. Sitting: Dickenson; Grossart; Reinhart; Copple; Sumner; Grieder; Jacobs; Jones, Hoyden. Stand-
ing: Wilson; Bennett; Smith; Rust; Lighthall; Krause; Hahn.
FELL HALL HONOR RESIDENTS
From the time that freshmen girls arrive at Fell Hall,
the only freshman women's dormitory at ISNU, they
begin to feel the friendly atmosphere which surrounds
this residence consisting of 152 women.
As the year rolls on, the girls become better ac-
quainted by means of the social events which the hall
sponsors. These include pajama parties, special dinners
and the formal.
This year the director of the Hall, Miss Freida Grieder,
who is also Assistant Dean of Women, and nineteen
upper class women, known as Honor Residents, guided
and counseled the new girls.
The officers for the year were: Charlotte Bennett,
president; Wanda M. Jones, treasurer; and Shirlee Wil-
son, secretary.
119
Sprecker; Warring; Pedley; Wells; Tinette; Knight; Karloski; and Proctor.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
It has been said that the Future Teachers of America
organization is a practice school for training leaders.
This statement has been verified by its various activities.
Although this organization just celebrated its first
birthday in October of 1947, it has organized FTA clubs
in many high schools. It also helped sponsor National
Education Week in Bloomington-Normal and held panel
discussions in surrounding high schools. Some of the
members acted as Sunday school teachers during the
past year.
Leaders of the group were: President, Margaret Proc-
tor; secretary, Dorothy Shay; treasurer, Jean Warring;
librarian, Pauline Bury; historian, Mildred Thompson;
publicity, Louise Krause; song leader, Doris Tinette.
Sponsors were Assistant Dean Arthur H. Larsen, and
Assistant Professor Ruth Huggins.
120
Row One: Cottrell; Wells; Appenbrink; J. Corn; C. Lucas; Ort. Row Two: Held; Carlson; Steele; Hertz; V. Lucas; Bratton; B. Corn; Say-
lor; HufFington. Row Three: Adams; Peteflsh; Martinie; Barz; Jensen; Headley; Harner; Skau; Cornelius; Bussert. Standing: Knight, Shreve;
Brayton; Abell; Shay; Lawson; Smith; Judy; Baker; Wilson; Frederick; Miles; Pedigo; Sancken; Hogle; Morrison; Clark; Denzer; Ekin ; Dean;
Schlosser; de WerfT; Keeney; Bury.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
"We would be building" is the credo of the students
participating in the activities of Wesley Foundation, the
crganization supported by the Methodist Churches of
Illinois for Methodist students at ISNU. By providing
students with a weekly program of activities in an atmos-
phere of Christian fellowship, the Foundation strives to
enrich their lives and contribute to their growth, both
spiritually and socially.
Sunday morning college class and the evening fellow-
ship supper and vespers, Tuesday "pop-in tea," Wed-
nesday sacrifice supper, Friday fun night, a weekly
newspaper, and two fellowship groups all add up to
give ISNU students participating in Foundation activities
the opportunity to lead more purposeful lives through
service to God and man.
W. F. is more than just a club; it is a group which
seeks to further the ideals of Jesus in the lives of stu-
dents and to aid them in forming a deep and workable
philosophy of life and an awareness of the needs and
rights of others.
121
First Row: Miss Nelson; Dr. Loeck; Mitchell; Hauge; Albers; Nortrup. Second Row: Huelsmann; Pletcher; Britton ; Norton; Beckley; Shotick;
and Howell.
HIERONYMUS
"Every member a worker," is the motto of the Hieron-
ymus club, made up of students who have a sincere
interest in rural communities and the scholastic average
required for membership. Founded by a graduate of
ISNU, Dr. Hieronymus, in 1922, the club is dedicated
to the promotion of better living in small communities.
The activities for the year included a series of talks on
home and community living. In October, the club was
host to the National Rural Youth Conference held at
East Bay Camp. The year's activities were terminated
with the annual spring picnic.
The officers for the year were: Kathryn Masten, presi-
dent; Hope Norton, vice-president; Alta Nortrup, secre-
tary; Charlotte Hauge, treasurer and program chairman;
and Dr. W. R. Lueck, sponsor.
122
Wilson; Healy; Bates; Blake, Betty; Clark; Kitchell; McNeil.
HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE
Home Management House — Yes, the home eco-
nomics majors make it their home and therefore manage
the Jesse E. Rambo House for nine weeks during their
senior year at ISNU.
"We had so much fun at a party at the Home
Management House" are words that are frequently
heard on campus after a party is given for fellow stu-
dents. The girls also get to know their favorite university
professors better at the dinner parties, for entertainment
problems play an important role in the life of these
girls. The Home Management House is not all a life
of entertainment problems. There is the budgeting, keep-
ing accounts, marketing, washing Venetian blinds, and
many other duties, all of which are supervised by the
resident director, Miss Frances Conkey.
This year the Home Management House has been
completely redecorated much to the satisfaction and
pleasure of the entire Home Economics department. This
is the first time it has been completely done over since
it was built in 1939.
The Home Management House is really two houses in
one; it has the traditional side and a modern side. The
girls living at the house spend about four and a half
weeks on either side. The two houses are connected by
the director's apartment which is located in the middle
of the second floor.
123
Standing: Hodel. First Row: Hassen; Lucas; Edwards; Goudreau; Proctor. Second Row: Roberts; Jenne; Dawson; Reeser; Grossart; Mills.
Third Row: McBride; Ward; Bennett; Hewitt; Dean Keaton.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Frc;r. the day you ore taken on a icur of the campus
during Freshman week to the last WL Formal in your
senior year, Women's League members are on hand to
be of help to you and in so doing to make college life
a more valuable experience for themselves.
Upon registration, all women on campus are eligible
to become active members.
The three main boards governing Women's League
are the Executive Board, the Central Board, and the
House Presidents' Board.
Christmas Meditations, Big Four Dances, Dad's Day,
Mother's Day, Campus Guides for Freshmen Week, and
Campus Cues are some of the activities that were done
in conjunction with the University Club. The Annual
Indoor Carnival was put on by the Central Board.
Proceeds were sent to a charity fund.
Marjorie Hodel served as president, Connie Goudreau
as vice-president, Mary Etta Edwards as secretary, and
Joyce Boussum as treasurer.
124
Standing: Atkinson. Firsi Row: Miller; Johnson; Ruth; Teer; Mitchell; Johnson, Frieda; Paine. Second Row: Thomas; Genson; Gengler;
Barz; Harrison. Third Row: Dean; Williams; Hildebrand; Crowell; Miss Force; Galloway; and Beattie.
INTER-CULTURAL CLUB
The Inter-Cultural Club is one of the newer organiza-
tions on the ISNU campus. It was founded to further
a better understanding between groups of different
racial heritage through studying together, working
together on various projects, and participating in forum
and panel discussions.
Among the activities of the club this year was the
sponsoring of a speaker on the Bloomington-Normal
Forum. The speaker was Carey McWilliams, who is an
authority on racial minorities, a lecturer, and an author.
Officers for the year were: Phyllis Hildebrand, presi-
dent; Vivian Teer, vice-president; Freda Johnson, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Miss Thelma Force, sponsor.
125
Webber; Racobs; Brown, Nancy; Johnson, Marianne; Blue. Second Row: Guither; Alverson; Martin; Opperman; Hirtman; Gallagher;
Mapes. Third Row: Lancaster; Tinette; Proctor; Boussom; Cross; Parret. Standing: Camp; Ewing; Craig; Cretcher; Bankert; Lisowski;
Francis; Small; Murray; Bill; Maxwell.
JESTERS
The Jesters have the theater to hold them together,
since membership is open only to those who have
worked on University Theater productions.
This year they entered the motion picture field by film-
ing a modernized version of the story of Bluebeard. The
film was shown at the first initiation of the year and at
the Women's League Carnival. "The Barrett's of Wim-
pole Street" was produced and presented in December.
The Jesters assembly program in the spring was one of
the most interesting of the year. The Jesters also par-
ticipated in various other dramatic activities on campus.
The officers are Kenneth Camp, president; Warren
Craig, vice-president; Marianne Johnson, secretary;
Margaret Proctor, treasurer; Ruth Yates, Margaret Parret,
sponsors.
126
First Row: unidentified; unidentified; Paulsen; unidentified; Hudak. Second Row: Ahrens; S. Smith; Jenne; Larson; Ahlers; Lundberg; Mueller;
Tinette. Third Row: Behrens; K. Hudak; Bakker; unidentified; Lang; unidentified; Malmstead; Lundberg; Spiegel; Kampwerth; Shotick; Uhrig.
Fourth Row: Waterstreet; DeVrees; Weber; Ries; Klitzing; Freedlund; Goetze; unidentified; unidentified; F. Spiegel; Zillman. Fifth Row:
Dr. Ullsvik; Rev. Nelson; Peterson; Hemkin; Drinkhaus; Rev. Weller; Turnquist; Schmoll; Meyer; Schmidt; Kemnitz.
LUTHERAN
The monthly meetings of the Lutheran Club, which
were open to any of the students on campus, were held
in the White Room of Old Main. "We Believe" was the
topic under discussion at the business meetings.
During the Lenten season, the club held Lenten devo-
tions each Wednesday evening. Through the year, the
club sponsored a Bible Class every Sunday morning for
anyone wishing to attend. Jane Jenne was in charge
of these classes.
The club participated in the following social affairs
during the year: Annual Homecoming Breakfast, Christ-
mas Party, Annual Spring Picnic, and Spring Banquet.
The officers for the year were.- Jack Uhrig, president;
William Kemnitz, vice-president; Joan Hemken, secre-
tary; Marjorie Paulsen, treasurer; Dr. Bjarne Ullsvik,
sponsor.
127
First Row: Tracy; Reifsteck; Berger; Baxter; Judy; Hughes; Neuswanger. Second Row: Meyers; Apland; Sinn; unidentified; Lowe; unidentified;
Summers. Third Row: Mr. Hudelson; Bowdian; Mr. Popp; Head; E. Hughes; Benson; Harner; Mackey; Fredericks; Eickert; Johnson; Lovins;
Mutch. Standing: Parmele; McDonald; Deters; Sanders; Zimmerman; Purdue; Lawson; Strand; Magers; McVickar; Hudson; Holzhauer.
MAIZE GRANGE
Maize Grange, a local chapter of the National
Grange, was organized for people interested in agri-
culture and in rural activities. No scholastic or curricular
restrictions are placed on students who desire to be
members. A regular ritual is conformed with at every
meeting, followed by a social program. Non-business
activities for the year included a box social, movies,
speeches, and the annual Barn Dance held at the
University Farm. The club was broken up during the
war, but this year, the second since its re-organization,
they had a record enrollment of 125 students.
The officers for the year were: C. Ursel Parmele,
master; Tony Deters, overseer; Kenneth Zimmerman,
assistant steward; June Dickson, assistant stewardess;
Shirley Jacobs, secretary; Paul Head, treasurer; Leland
Hughes, Chaplain; James Stroud, steward; Robert Pur-
due, gatekeeper; Associate Professor Clyde Hudelson,
Sponsor.
128
Row One: Brady; Kuethe; Lockhart. Row Two: Madrick; DeLuka; Jacobucci; Gilmore; Rockenbach. Row Three: Hancock; Tucci; Haughey;
Caruso; Harris.
NCLUB
The purposes of the N club are to foster athletics
and to encourage good sportsmanship among athletes
and students. Lettermen set the example toward these
goals.
The varsity lettermen on campus are all eligible to
become members of the N club.
The activities of the year consisted of successfully
choosing a queen for the Homecoming festivities and
running the cold drink and candy concessions at the
home football games.
Preliminary measures are also being formulated to
establish an athletic "loan fund" in order to help meet
the needs of lettermen attending school.
President, Robert Trumpy; vice-president, Spencer Gil-
more; secretary-treasurer, Larry Hoerer; sponsor, Howard
J. Hancock.
29
Row One: Paoli; J. McDonald; Paynic; Radka; Elliott; Batastini; and McCormick. Row Two: Soeldner; Vranicar; Mancuso; K. Lyons; Langan;
M. Lyons; Kimek; Fleming; Hallam; Code; Sullivan. Row Three: Malott; Alblinger; M. Lyons; Broderick; Cullman; Plese; Fagetti; Tofil; Miss
Regina Connell. Merged in Background: Pefferman; Junis; Jacobs; Anich; Riley; Gengler; Pheifer; Egges; Carey; J. Fagetti; Kime; S. Tofil
Becker; Schmid; Larson; Mackessy; Feeney; Coy; Fenton; Halloran; Cabelek; Drda; Moore; Fallon; Gillen; Kaine; Reidy; Longnecker; Walters
Cox; Siehl; Scully; McBain; Devine; Zimmerman; Marchetti; Bagby; Reidman; Kapraun; Henkle; Becker; Pemberton; Harrison; D. Bagby; Deters
Anderson; Lisowski; Ebert; McDonald.
NEWMAN
The Newman Club, a religious organization for all
Catholics on the campus, has as its primary purpose the
deepening of the spiritual and the enrichening of the
temporal lives of its members through a balanced pro-
gram of religious, intellectual, and social activities. The
regular monthly meetings held in the Holy Trinity Club
Room include a variety of programs such as panel dis-
cussions, religious quizzes, question boxes on current
problems of a religious nature, and talks by both stu-
dents and off-campus speakers. Social affairs include a
freshmen initiation, card party, Christmas party, and the
May Day banquet. The club has started a valuable
project by building a library of Catholic books and
pamphlets for the use of all on the campus. Enrollment
for the year was approximately two hundred.
The officers for the year were Charles Paoli, presi-
dent; John Gillen, vice-president; Marilyn Plese, secre-
tary; Margaret Carey, treasurer; Ted Lisowski, member-
ship; James McDonald, publicity; Marjorie Cox, social;
Margaret Mackessy, librarian; Miss Regina Connell, fac-
ulty advisor; The Rev. J. E. Lohan, chaplain.
130
Standing: Brower; Blake; Dismeier; Young; Bradley; Hilemon; Heeschen. On Knees: Ray; Maile; Galloway; Anich; Parker; Mapes;
Johanns; Rust; Plese; Wilson; Olsen. Sitting: Cairns; Steele; Weathers; Fager; Meyer; and Brown.
ORCHESIS
Every Monday night one can see the shining lights at
the gym beckoning all girls on campus to the Orchesis
meeting. The purpose of Orchesis is to give an oppor-
tunity to girls to participate in modern dance techniques
and compositions. The girls learn various types of move-
ment— the leaps, walks, runs, skips, swings, and falls,
as well as percussive and sustained movement.
In October, the club won first prize in the Home-
coming parade with their theme "Victory Offering for
ISNU." Other activities for the year included a dance
symposium at the University of Illinois and a dance
recital at the ISNU assembly.
The officers for the year were: Elizabeth Heeschen,
president; Doris Dismeier, vice-president; Marilyn Plese,
secretary-treasurer; Associate Professor Miriam Gray,
sponsor.
131
First Row: Hewitt; Jacobs; unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; Hoerrmann; Schroeder; Lyons; Bess. Second Row: Oilman; Scott; Sullivan;
Jones; Wilson; Condit; Bakker; Garretson; Dyroff; unidentified; Guth; Rowlings; Dickey; Burr; Aldridge. Third Row: Gilmore; unidentified;
Carter; Darr; Bagby; Lichty; unidentified.
PHILADELPHIA LITERARY SOCIETY
The strains from the Philadelphia song — "Here's to
dear old Phil going on — Here's to the victory it's as
certain as can be," best express the spirit of the organi-
zation. The Society is the oldest organization on
campus, being formed in 1 867.
The organization combined their Hallowe'en party
with a formal initiation complete with candlelight and
script. Other social activities included a Christmas party
and the annual Phil-Wright contest.
The Phil's and Wright's unite once each year at their
annual spring banquet. Each club presents a program.
The parting farewell is given with the annual spring
picnic.
The officers for the year were: Neal Glenn, faculty
sponsor; Shirley Jacobs, president; Norma Hewitt, vice-
president; Jane Busch, secretary; Alice Dickey, treasurer.
132
Fields; Peaco; Corradetti; D'Agostina
SMITH HALL
Fifty-three men spend 4 years in a fraternal-like
atmosphere at Smith Hall, one of the two dormitories on
campus. It stimulates social activities for its residents,
in addition to encouraging wholesome participation in
and support of school activities.
The activities of the Hall are carried on with the ad-
vice and assistance of Dean R. H. Linkins and Mrs.
Corwin Cruikshank, housemother. Two of its main social
activities are the Christmas Formal and the Spring
Formal. In addition, all-school dances are sponsored
by the men of the Hall.
The officers were: Harmon Peaco, president; Edwin
Fields, vice-president; Frank D'Agostino, treasurer; John
Corradetti, secretary.
133
*****
Galvin; Dorsey; Bowers. Standing: Vegna; Wells; Small; and Dean Linkins.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
The University Club is an all-men's organization which
has all the men on campus as its members.
To provide for the broad social welfare and fraternal
fellowship among the members, to assist in making the
school spirit of the campus the most worthy for the
entire student body, to co-operate with the organiza-
tions of the campus in promoting all worthy activities,
and to co-operate with the University administration in
carrying out its policies is the four-fold purpose of the
University Club.
Dad's Day, Parent's Day, and the Big Four Dancss
are activities that the University Club sponsors in con-
junction with the Women's League. Alone, the Uni-
versity Club directs the Christmas Program, All-School
Dances, doughnut and coffee concessions at Homecom-
ing and the annual Stunt Show.
The officers of the University Club are Richard Dorsey,
president; Robert Galvin, vice-president; Robert Bowers,
secretary; Edward Wells, treasurer.
Committee Chairmen are Paul Vegna, social; James
Rafferty, Richard Murphy, big four; Robert Small, pro-
gram; Martin Stephenson, Christmas program.
The University Club is sponsored by Dean R. H. Lin-
kins.
134
Davis; Wilson, Delia; Dr. Hoffman; Frink; Kempel. Standing: Berry; Cairns; Grossart; Kneer; Wilson, Mary Lou; Hoelting; Schultz,
Marie; Smith, Lois; and Beven.
WRA
Many girls find relaxation, friendly competition, and
opportunity to meet many other students besides having
loads of fun by participation in WRA activities.
WRA is a versatile organization striving to promote
fellowship and recreation for all women on campus.
Throughout the year, it is responsible for the women's
athletic events which include an extensive intramural
program, play nights, parties, outings, and camping
trips. Other activities backed by the executive board,
which is composed of representatives from each class,
are the annual get-together luncheon at Homecoming;
play days, and the formal banquet and installation of
new officers each May.
Officers were Delia Wilson, president; Melba Jean
Zehr Frink, vice-president; Jean Kempel, secretary;
Rosemary Davis, treasurer; Dr. Frances P. Hoffman,
sponsor.
135
Seated, Row One: Kudelas; Lisowski; Hanssen; Findley. Row Two: Williams; Sherbert; Coy; Dickenson; Ballard. Row Three: Not iden-
tified; Smith; Borror; Sunnesen. Row Four: Not identified; Logan; Summer. Standing: Lucero; Mr. Charles Harper; Berwanger; Meeter;
Klimek; and Bennett.
WRIGHTONIA
Sing for Wrightcnia
Sing for what is right
Working and striving to
keep our banner bright.
So then come let us sing right
And make it ring right
Boosting Wrightonia.
The annual Phil-Wright contest was the highlight of
the year. The rival organizations have contestants in
debate, vocal solo, piano solo, extempore speaking,
dramatic reading, and oration. Judges from other col-
leges were called in to judge the events.
The officers for the year were: Paloma Lucero, presi-
dent; Ted Lisowski, vice-president; Delores Heusen,
secretary; Bob Hull, treasurer; Lois Smith, publicity;
Associate Professor Charles A. Harper, sponsor.
136
Front Row: Held; Ranz; Johnson, Freda; Jones, Shirley; Willis; Weathers; Lucas; Shaw; Simpson. Second Row: Hogle; Whitten; Johnson,
Elaine; Gustafson; Watson; Masten; Oilman; McDavitt; Mrs. Turner. Third Row: Price; Johnson, Ruth; Lober; Corn; Bratton; Nugent;
Smith, Evelyn; Stanley; Shay; Ritchie; Davy; and Williams, Mary.
YWCA
The YWCA celebrated its diamond anniversary this
year with an all-day program beginning with a medi-
tation service in the White Room. Other events through-
out the day included the anniversary luncheon, the
recognition service, and the evening program to which
the public was invited. Besides representatives from
eight states, Mr. Karl McMurry, the son of Lida Brown
McMurry, the founder, was present.
The get-acquainted tea, the "mum" sale at Home-
coming, and the white gift Christmas service are
other activities that took place during the year. The
organization was run by Donna Racobs, president;
Irene Guither, vice-president; Vivienne Lucas, secretary;
and Jean Hogle, treasurer.
137
MUSIC
CONCERT BAND AND BRASS ENSEMBLE
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
138
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
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WOMEN'S CHORUS
139
PEP BAND
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
140
141
First Semester Staff
Gentes; Rafaelle; Antoine; Nolan; Sharda; McDaniels; DeLuka; Wilson, J.; Ambrose. Standing: Phillips; Barz; Adkins;
Schultze; Mackessy; Gumbrell; Carter; Purkey; Bacopolous; DsClark; Schilling; Sunnesen; Johnson; Wilson, D.
THE
VIDETTE
Jean Sharda, Editor-in-Chief
First Semester
Ernest Purkey, Editor-in-Chief
Second Semester
"A weekly publication dedicated to the interests of
university students" is the way the Vidette describes
itself under its name plate.
Its more immediate goals are: One — to provide ade-
quate news coverage, Two — to promote the welfare of
ISNU students, Three — to educate, and Four — to enter-
tain.
Vidette dummy layouts are made up every Monday
night. The paper is printed on Tuesday and distributed
to the students on Wednesday. Regular Staff meetings,
at which all the editors meet to plan future issues, are
held every Monday night.
Jean Sharda, Editor-in-Chief of The Vidette during
the first semester of 1947-48, was succeeded by Ernest
Purkey for the second semester.
Other members of the staff include the following:
Ruth Nolan, associate editor,- Tom Gumbrell, managing
editor; James Valesano, news editor; Betty McDaniels,
feature editor; Don Adkins, sports editor; Alfred Schill-
ing, business manager; Joe French and Rod Abbot, ad-
vertising managers; Eileen Sunnessen, exchange editor;
William DeClark, faculty sponsor.
142
Staff hord at work on Monday night
EDITORIAL
STAFF
Gumbrell; Nolan; Purkey; Adkins
Photographer Murray
Every Wednesday!
143
ATHLETICS
144
Howard J. Hancock, Director of Athletics
THE VINDICATION OF BLOODY JOE
When nights were cold and winds blew bold
Around McCormick Hall,
Two teams, enraged, a battle waged
For fame and basketball.
Though Normal fans rose from the stands
And shrieked, "Fie on the foe!"
The halftime score looked hopeless for
The boys of Bloody Joe.
Up to the gun points twenty-one
Joe's basketeers had tagged.
Without a squint the other quint
Some forty points had bagged.
The second half did Podunk chaff,
E'er long the score was tied,
Our high-point man the hoop did fan
Where Podunk stood defied.
But what was this? Fate went amiss,
Our pride was wounded sore.
That gangling lout, our star'd fouled out
And humbly left the floor.
One point ahead the scoreboard read
Until foul fate unkind,
Made two points sunk by old Podunk
Put us one point behind.
The crowd was tense, they seemed to sense
The drama on the floor,
Would Joe instill a guy with skill
Enough to get that score?
The bleachers strained, the yelling waned,
A hush fell o'er the din,
Then Bloody Joe abrased his toe
And sent big Horsehead in.
"Not Horsehead, please! the crowd did wheeze
In one convulsive roar,
But Joe, concrete, cried from his seat,
"There's one coach here, no more!"
Their hopes dispersed, the players cursed
With seconds left to go,
When Horse took aim and won the game
For God and Bloody Joe.
The fans amazed, were too bedazed
Joe's judgment to concede,
But soon the floor took up the roar,
"His boy has done the deed!"
While his reward men do accord
In sport's heroic lore,
Joe rubs his shin and strokes his chin,
And calmly eyes the floor.
— T. E. Gumbrell
145
. 25 16 5 IS 19 9 ?<) 8* 37 » sz *s 31
88 & 35 33 33 10 13 »1 27 **',
tm
Standing: Frye, Assistant Coach; Lewin; Morelli; DalSanto; Tofil; Fellows; Belle; Banks; Chiodo; Brady; Lohmar; Laitas; Harris; Goreham;
Kowalski; Stelzer; Griffin; Erdman; Struck, Coach.
Kneeling: Marsch, Assistant Manager; Baldrini; Stratman; Morgan; Schultz; Swartout; Harjes; Rockenbach; Baker; Simone; Zaranti; Rae-
side; Hoselton; Thayer, Manager.
Sitting: Woods; Gadbury; Bough,- Minorini; D'Agistino; Marlow; Kuethe; Boekholder; Schlenker; Hrehovcsik; and Huddleson.
FOOTBALL
The Redbird football men opened and closed their '47
schedule impressively in a season that found the ISNU
team holding the statistical edge in almost every game
but failing to take advantage of several scoring oppor-
tunities. A victory over Wesleyan in the 55th playing
of the twin-city rivalry starting in 1887 was the high-
light of the season.
Captain Walt Laitas, a veteran of four years was
chosen as all-conference tackle for the fourth time.
The play of the year for the birdies was a naked
quarterback reverse featuring the running of quarter-
back Bill Brady.
Captain Walt Laitas
146
Coach Struck's men seemed on their way toward an
outstanding season when they toppled Indiana State
by a 20-7 count in the season's opener here at Mc-
Cormick Field and dropped Michigan State Normal
6-0 at Ypsilanti the following week. The first loss of the
year came at the hands of a strong Loras College eleven
at Dubuque, Iowa, 20-7. In their first IIAC trial, the
Redbirds played to a 7-7 tie with the Northern Huskies
as time ran out in the final period with the Redbirds on
the Northern five. A highly charged Eastern Panther
eleven clipped the Redbirds 13-6 for the Eastern Home-
coming game, with DalSanto climaxing a series of drives
with the only Normal score. The Red and White came
within inches of upsetting the league-leading Southern
Maroons as the two IIAC teams battled to a 6-6 tie on
McCormick Field. Brady and Trumpy counted two mark-
ers each as the Struckmen had little trouble in running
up a 26-0 count against the Western Leathernecks at
Macomb. A mixed running and passing attack plus the
tenacity of the ISNU defensive line before a crowd of
4000 brought the season to a close and spelled a 12-3
victory over Wesleyan at McCormick Field.
Did you make this tackle DalSanto?
147
thrills spills chills
148
THE "BEES'
A six-game schedule was completed by the "B"
football team after a possible seventh matching of the
Redbirds with the Bradley "seconds" was postponed
and finally cancelled because of field conditions at the
Peoria school. Coach "Pirn" Goff's charges completed
their season at the 500 mark with wins over Bradley,
Millikin, and Western and losses to Northern, Wesleyan,
and Eastern.
y
#
w
— «.•
*{
M
. "** ~.'
149
Coach Cogdal; Judy; DeLuka; Orten; Augustus; Winkler; Henderson; De Prino; Assistant Coach Moyer.
CROSS
COUNTRY
The cross country runners came through with the best
season since pre-war days on the record for ISNU
harried teams as they went through a four-meet card of
dual contests undefeated, annexed fifth place at the
annual Loyola run, successfully defended their MAC
title in the conference meet at Charleston, and placed
second to the Flying Crusaders from Wheaton in the
annual State Invitational Meet held on the ISNU course.
Victims of the Redbirds in dual competition were
Eastern of Charleston, Western Michigan, Wheaton, and
Western of Macomb. Finishing with the first ten for
Cogdal in the state meet were De Prino, fourth; Hender-
son, seventh; and Schneider, tenth. Other regulars for
the season were Captain Bill Augustus, Winkler, DeLuka
and Orten.
150
Firsf Row: Lockhart, R.; Konitzki; Baldrini; Schoof; Beyers; Belle, Lockhart, G. Second Row: Hoerer (Manager) ; Baker; Coach Goff;
Brady; Devlin; Jorstad; Coach Cogdal; Mason; Hughes; Assistant Coach Komlanc; Higgins; and Thayer (Manager).
BASKETBALL
Goff; Cogdal; Komlanc
Captain Lockhart
151
The charges of Coach Joe Cogdal began on Decem-
ber 6 in McCormick Gym with a 71 -47 win over Chanute
Field. In the next game, the Eureka Red Devils scored
a 60-58 reversal against our boys in an overtime session
at Eureka, December 10. This contest motivated a 60-
57 victory over the same team on December 17.
Captained by Bob Lockhart, the team won a surprise
triumph of 57-55 over Millikin of Decatur, leader and
defending champion of the CCI League, on December
13. After losing to Wabash College, Crawfordsville,
seven days later, the Red and White scored a decisive
victory over the traveling Louisiana team here New
Year's Eve.
Redbird competition reopened after the holidays with
another victory over Chanute Field. The same second-
half act that had defeated the Western State Leather-
necks was again used successfully. Cogdalmen whipped
the Macomb five 73-56, but lost IIAC encounters to
Eastern January 10, Northern January 17, and Carbon-
dale January 31. A trip to St. Joseph College saw a
driving finish net the Indiana quintet a 79-96 victory
after the Redbirds had matched them point for point
most of the game. Marvin Hamilton's Peoria Cater-
pillars, an independent five, was too much for the Red-
birds by a 67-61 count.
A return match at Western State ended in a 76-55
victory for Macomb. The first of the annual twin-city
ISNU-Wesleyan games gave a 69-62 win for the Titans
February 5. On February 18 the Cogdalmen, led by Dick
Baldrini, Captain Lockhart, and Joe Konitzki, swept over
the Titans with a score of 66-56.
Normal lost 65-62 to Ball State, 73-64 to Shurtleff,
and 74-55 to Eastern. The Redbirds also bowed to the
DeKalb Huskies at Northern and to the Indiana State
Teachers of Terre Haute. A smooth-working Southern
team kept their conference title in the clear here Feb-
ruary 28 with a 71-46 win in the final game of our
season.
Captain Lockhart led the scoring of the year with
323 points in 22 games played, as well as taking top
conference honors in this department with 1 23 points in
8 games for a 15.38 average. Joe Konitzki with 253,
Leon Heinle with 21 4 were other leaders for the Cogdal-
men. Lockhart also was re-elected captain for next
year, and was voted second most valuable player in the
conference.
Konitzki pushes one
Heinle goes under and up
152
153
Hoerer (Manager); Burridge; Turnquist; Wendland; Pilozzi; Changnon; Komlanc, Assistant Coach. Standing: Coach Goff; Devlin;
Hughes; Perry; Bonczyk; Lankford; Yack, Spiegel; Johnston, J.; Paloumpis; Rose; Mason; and Thayer (Manager).
BTEAM
Better days ahead on the hardwood for the varsity
basketball squad was indicated by the won-10, lost- 1
record maintained through their regular season by the
Redbird reserves. The B's were directed this year by
Pirn Goff and Tony Komlanc.
Consisting mostly of freshmen, the basketball reserve
team counted 696 points to 578 for their opponents.
The Junior Redbirds took their only loss of the year at
the hands of an undefeated Springfield Junior College
five in a game played at the capital city. The ISNU
men boast dual conquests of the Galesburg division of
the University of Illinois, St. Bede College, and the
Wesleyan seconds and scored single victories over Lin-
coln Junior College, Concordia of Springfield, Bradley,
and the Silver Dollar independent five.
Coaches Goff and Komlanc brought the B's through a
59-54 victory over the Bradley seconds and 77-73
(overtime) and 54-47 wins over the Wesleyan reserves
in games played in February. This trip of victories high-
lighted the season for the squad made up of Kaufman,
Beyers, G. Lockhart, Burridge, Perry, Chiodo, Bonczyk,
Hughes, Changnon, Rose, and Spiegel.
Burridge led scoring for the year with 1 54 points in
nine games. Guards Bonczyk and Lockhart followed
with 84 and 61 counters, respectively. Rose, Changnon,
and Perry were other regulars and leaders in both offen-
sive and defensive play for the B's.
154
BASEBALL
"
Front: DalSanto; McManus; Gehrt; Clark; Caringelo; Dzuris; Tipps,- Bass; Woods; McGovern; Knapp.
Back: Coach H. Frye; Morgan, Manager; Jacobucci; Benway; Konitzki; VanDyke; Siron; Banicke; Hougham; Caruso; Kaiser; Lockhart; Stel-
mac,- Magers, Manager and Coach J. Goff.
« i» *'' <
In the spring of 1947, the Redbird baseball team,
consisting of a combination of a few regulars back from
last season, some pre-war lettermen, and a flock of
promising freshmen, rose on two particular occasions
to timely victories, although the season was mostly a
rather ordinary one.
Coaches Frye and Goff had the Red and White
diamondmen well into what looked like the most suc-
cessful season in years when they climaxed their four-
game run of victories in non-conference play by topping
Millikin, CCI titlists, by a 5-2 score at Decatur.
Capt°in ^C(VU>
,947 Team
155
Front Row: Coach GofT; Coach Frye; Rzadzki; Weaver; Dzuris; Banicki; Schnyder; Wendland; Bass; Jurczak.
Back Row: Kaiser; Goreham; Brown; Felix; Glendenning; Bonczyk; Konitzki; Durbak; Zubee; Dal Santo; Mc-
Manus; Jacobucci.
Games scheduled with the University of Wisconsin
nine for McCormick Field on April 4 and 5 during the
spring vacation on the campus were rained out, so the
opening action for the Redbirds came April 1 2 when
they turned back the University of Chicago nine by a
6-0 count on McCormick Field. Joe Banicki, freshman
left hander from Chicago, was the winning pitcher.
Fred Gehrt, fast ball hurler and leading winner for
the season, took his first victory April 14 at home when
the ISNU nine dropped Eureka College by a 13-3 count
before a group of 1,200 visiting high school students
on the campus for College Day activities. The 5-2 vic-
tory over Millikin came April 22 at Decatur in the Red-
birds' first action away from the campus, and Gehrt was
the winning pitcher.
Coach Frye matched Joe Banicki with Northern's ace
Bob Kaczales for the opening IIAC game for ISNU
April 26 on McCormick Field, but the visitors went away
with an 8-3 victory to their credit. Rain and scheduling
difficulties shifted the two-game series with Eastern
State Teachers, but the Charleston nine racked up 8-0
and 5-4 victories when the contests were finally played.
The Redbirds had little trouble winning over Eureka
May 8 by a 27-6 count in the return game with the
Eureka nine, and Gehrt turned in his third victory of the
year May 3 with a 10-0 win over the Chanute Field
diamondmen. Smarting under the 5-4 shading handed
them May 1 3 by a visiting Western State Teachers
nine, the Redbirds bounced back the following day to
score a 2-0 victory over the Leathernecks at Macomb.
The game was rained out in the sixth inning, but a long
triple by Steve Caruso had lengthened the Redbirds'
lead to 5-0. The Western nine were undefeated in IIAC
play at the time of this game.
The annual cross-town series on the diamond with
Wesleyan ended with the Redbirds on the low end of
both scores. The one held in the Wesleyan stadium on
May 7 was the better contest of the two, although three
misjudged fly balls cost the Red and White four runs
and the hosts won 6-3 .
The return contest played on McCormick Field May
20 was called at the end of the eighth inning because
of rain with the Titans winning 1 2-2. The Wesleyan nine
scored in every inning but two, and the ISNU team
never managed a serious threat throughout the con-
test. Hits by Guy Jacobucci, Joe Konitzki, and Ed
McManus as the rain was starting in the eighth inning
pushed across the two tallies for the Redbirds. Fred
Gehrt was credited with the loss in both games.
The coming baseball season should be a very suc-
cessful one. One hundred and fifteen men have signi-
fied intentions of coming out. The following are letter-
men who are back: Banicki, Keiser, Konitzki, Clarke,
Caruso, Dzuris, McManus, Woods, Habucci, Dal Santo,
Stelmack, and Lockhart. Since the competition is so
great, the lettermen will have to produce quality which
is better than the other competitors in order to win
back a position on the team.
Prospective games for the next season are: April 2,
Wisconsin (H); 10, Southern (T); 12, Millikin (H);
15, Creighton (H); 17, Chicago (H); 24, DeKalb (T);
28, Charleston (T); 30, Washington ( H ) ; May 1 , Terre
Haute (H); 4, Macomb (T) ; 7, Southern (H ); 1 2, Wes-
leyan (H); 15, Chicago (T); 17, Millikin (T); 19
Macomb ( H ) ; 19, DeKalb (H); 26, Wesleyan (T);
and 28, Charleston (H). A southern tour was taken
during the Easter vacation.
156
U"y— wp^»«yinnrjpj
Buss; Stratman; Wilkey; Johnston, M.; Winkler; Poeling; Orten; Radunzel
Irons; Henderson. Row Two: De Prino; Eckstein; Osborne; Hall; Rich; Grant
Rutledge; unidentified; Jones. Row Three: Klitzing; unidentified; White; Perry
Huddelson; Ryburn; Kahlier; unidentified; Ferguson; Bergeson; Wolf; Schnyder
Morelli; R. Jones; De Luka; Norini; Evans.
Sitting: Stratman; De Luka; Eckstein; De Prino; Wilkey; Buss. Stand-
ing: Coach Cogdal; Klitzing; White; Evans; Henderson; Ferguson;
Morelli; Johnston; Hudelson; Paloumpis; Thayer (Manager).
TRACK
During the 1947 track season, Coach Joe Cogdal's
tracksters competed in three dual meets and two tri-
angular affairs before the annual Elmhurst Invitational
Meet and the MAC contest. They were topped in confer-
ence competition by Eastern by 83J/3 — 47%, and by
Southern 79% — 51% in the first two meets of the
season. The third dual affair came May 14 on Mc-
Cormick Field when the ISNU team turned in a 78-53
victory over neighboring Illinois Wesleyan.
Wheaton took home first in the Triangular meet here
May 3 in which ISNU, Northern and Wheaton partici-
pated. The Redbirds outdistanced Wesleyan and Millikin
with a 20 point margin May 7 during the second tri-
angular affair. The meet was held at Decatur. ISNU
scored 67 Vi points, Millikin 47 V2 and Wesleyan 46.
Bill Howard collected all of ISNU's 22 points gained
at the MAC track and field contest on the Northern State
Teachers campus. The Farmer City senior jumped 22
feet, % inch for individual first in the broad jump, but
the pole vault, his favorite event, ended in a five way
tie for first place with the bar at 12 feet. He had pre-
viously cleared 1 2 feet, 3 inches, this season.
Gene Stratman, a Monticello sophomore, picked most
of the remaining points for the Redbirds with a second
in the 220-yard dash and third place in the 100-yard
event. Fred Gehrt, varsity baseball pitcher, notched fifth
place in the javelin throw.
The Northern tracksters had little trouble dethroning
the 1946 champions from Southern Normal in team scor-
ing by a 78 to 57 V2 count in team score. Cy Perkins,
Northern's star miler, was top individual performer of
the meet as he turned in a 1 :56.2 880-yard run for a
new meet record.
Eight lettermen from the 1946-47 track and field team
can be called upon by Coach Joe Cogdal for action
again this spring, and the members of the MAC cham-
pionship cross country team of 1947 will be available.
The experienced tracksters are Louie DePrino, Melvin
Klitzing, Ray Morelli, Eugene Ferguson, Eugene Strat-
man, and Hercules Paloumpis.
Stratman and DePrino were chosen as co-captains.
Newcomers who look mighty good are Orten in half-
mile, Osborne in the mile, Perry in high and low hurdles
and broad jump, and Jones in the 440 and 880. Hen-
derson is a much improved runner in the two-mile gallop.
Team balance is one of the determining factors in any
track meet and this year we are exceedingly weak in
the field events.
157
947 rnQrds
CaPto!n
Keefe; Dorsey; Delery. Standing: Haughey; Dambold; Hertz; Belle; Friese; and Coach Hill.
TENNIS
7947 Season
The opening sessions of the conference tennis matches
were held on the Rochelle High School courts, but the
group was forced indoors by rain during the afternoon.
The site procured by the tournament hosts was the field-
house at North Central College, Naperville. First hon-
ors for the Redbirds on the courts were brought home
by Bloomingtonians Roger Haughey and Bruce Dambold
who teamed to win the number two doubles title.
Haughey and Dambold drew a bye for the first round
and won their way into the finals in straight sets. The
final round against Southern's number two doubles com-
bination ended 7-5, 4-6, and 7-5 for the ISNU com-
bination. Dick Richards, Peoria; and Art Friese, O'Fallon;
teamed for the number one doubles combination but
were eliminated during the first round. The defending
champions from Southern easily took the meet title
with 1 9 !/2 team points as they swept the singles division
with straight first places.
During the matches held during the regular dual
season, Coach Gene Hill's net men scored twin victories
over Wesleyan by a 5-4 count but dropped two to
Millikin by the same count. They bounced back from a
7-2 defeat handed them by the Bradley team to shade
the Peoria representatives by 5-4 later in the season,
and to split a dual series 4-2 each way with Elmhurst.
The only single dual match of the season resulted in a
7-2 victory over the Redbirds by Southern Normal.
1948 Season
This season, we have a well-balanced team with the
exception of a man to fill the number one spot; conse-
quently, this weakens all the rest of the positions. No
matter how well the team does this year, one thing to
remember is that we have an eager bunch of men who
will develop into a stronger team in a year or so.
158
Yobski; Mussatto
GOLF
7947 Season
At the annual MAC Meet top honors for ISNU were
brought home by Harlan Feicht. The junior from Bloom-
ington toured 36 holes on the Kishwaukee course with
143 strokes to easily defend his MAC individual golf
title. The nearest competitor carded a 150; and Harry
Mussatto, Highland Park, freshman, took third for the
Redbirds with 152.
Team strength by the Northern golf team was too
much for the Redbirds, however, and Coach Howard
Hancock's drivers and putters were forced to second
place in the team standings by 641-645.
The varsity golfers fared much better as a team
during the MAC Meet than in early-season dual compe-
tition with conference members. Western had outpointed
the Redbirds by 9 !/2 -5 !/2 and 9y2-2V2 scores, and the
MAC team champions, Northern Teachers, had shaded
ISNU by a 6'/2-5y2 count three days before the con-
ference match. Victories were counted in dual compe-
tition over Wesleyan lOVi-lVi, llVi-lVi, and Eu-
reka 11-1; and the Millikin golfers scored 8-4 and 9-3
wins over Coach Hancock's charges during the regular
season. Regular team members along with Feicht and
Mussatto were Jack Yobski of Decatur and Angelo
Pasquesi of Highland Park, both playing their first year
for the Redbirds.
Two of last season's regulars, Mussatto and Yobski,
will be back on the team this next season. Prospective
games for this coming season are with University of
Illinois (2), Millikin (2), Wesleyan (2), Macomb (2),
and Bradley (2). The conference meet will be held at
Carbondale, March 21 and 22.
159
Pager; Douglass; Judy; Mann; Carter, Charles. Second Row: Wilson, C.j Hill; Yonka; Camboni; Morsch, E.; Herebeck; Drolle. Third Row:
Coach Gillett; Kowalski; Rockenbach; Marchetti; Bagby; Johnson, Ralph; Beales; Marketti; and Coach Hill.
WRESTLING
The largest turnouts in several years were reported
at McCormick Gym when Coach Gene Hill's Redbird
wrestlers went into action. Fans who like a mixture of
rough and tumble wrestling skill have gathered in
crowds numbering between 500 and 700 to watch the
Redbird mat squad.
The matmen got their card off to a good start with a
15-9 victory over a University of Illinois team that did
not include lettermen from the previous season, although
a few members of this year's varsity competed. The
Redbirds went to DeKalb and brought back a 14-12
victory when Dick Rockenbach scored a timely fall in the
heavyweight division. A second win was scored over
DeKalb here at McCormick Gym, this time by an 18-12
score.
In February competition, Coach Hill's men romped
over Western by a 29-3 count and Navy Pier, U. of I.
Division by 24-6 before losing to Bradley 16-14 for the
second time. The state-championship Wheaton team
downed the Hillmen 23-5 here, but they came back to
trip Eastern's newly-organized group by a 38-0 margin.
A second place in the Wheaton Invitational was
added to the MAC wrestling title as the final team scores
for the eight-team contest at Wheaton stood Wheaton
30, ISNU 16, Bradley 14. The season was climaxed
March 12 and 13 in Cleveland, Ohio, when Bob Mann
and Dick Rockenbach gave a good account of them-
selves in the Case individual Invitational match. Mann
took a second place in the 121 division at the Case
meet as he finished the season with a 15 won, one lost
record. Rockenbach brought home fourth place in the
heavyweight division.
160
161
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
162
Seated: Brauer; Lanham; Elder; Blake; Dismeier; Crump; Eggenberger; Johnson, L.; Baker; Kneer. Standing: Hoelting; Schumacher; Grosh;
Goll; Leisson; Thomas; Bradley; Bland.
WOMEN'S SPORTS
The women's athletic field and the women's gym-
nasium were the scenes of much interesting competition
this past year. Following the trend all over the nation,
the coeds of ISNU headed to the gym for intramural
sports at 4 P.M.
Turnouts for all sports were twice that of last year,
and all those who did come out expressed enjoyment of
their work. Even the team that lost all of their games,
summed the whole program up with "It was fun, any-
way."
Hockey dominates the sport season in the fall. This
year the highlights of the hockey season were the bril-
liant playing of the freshmen who won the class tourna-
ment, and the defeat of the alumni by the varsity —
score, 5-0.
Tennis and archery held their own, too. Many girls
took part in the volleyball tournament. A team from
Fell Hall was the undefeated winner. Volleyball also
sponsored a sports day in which ten other colleges par-
ticipated and the ISNU women were the winners. Bad-
minton, swimming, table tennis, bowling and square
dancing were popular also. Basketball boasted twelve
intramural teams plus the girls' honorary team, which
brought honors to ISNU. Softball, archery, and tennis
are the girls' interest when springtime rolls around —
no "love-sick" girls in this department!
Playnights and monthly parties were popular events
sponsored by the v/omen. For those who worked hard
to make these a big success goes our hand of thanks.
163
u
TfcNNIS. Riley; Meyer. floe* Row: Smith, L.; Parsons; Lanham.
VQ»/LLt Y bALL. Verhines,- Fager; Mombrum. Back Row: Bury; Rudmart; Rowlings; Carr.
164
BAjKbl BALL. Pefferman; Jacobs; Brauer; Fager; Lanham; Riley; Cairns; Kneer. Back Row: Verhines; Frink; Grosh; Goll; Carr;
Davis; Mombrum; Hepner; Schumacher; Leisson; Wilson, D.
n \J \*r IX C T . Eggenberger; Meyer; Wilson, S.; Riley; Goll; Kneer. Back Row: Lanham; Schumacher; Wilson, D.; Davis; Mombrur
Beilsch; Cairns; Alderson.
165
in
GEIKRRL
G
E
n
i
R
A
L
166
ALUMNI -PUBLICITY OFFICE
Edna McCoppin, Gertrude M. Hall, Russell Steele
"KEEPING ISNU IN THE NEWS" is the accomplish-
ment of the alumni-publicity office, directed by Mrs.
Gertrude M. Hall.
Assisting Mrs. Hall are Russell Steele, sports editor,
who also handles radio news; Miss Edna McCoppin,
faculty assistant in charge of alumni records; Nelson
Smith, in charge of photography; Mrs. Warren Craig
and Miss Jean Carey, office secretaries.
TO KEEP ISNU IN THE NEWS, a number of means are
employed, notably publications and news that goes
off-campus. Publications include ISNU News Letter,
Alumni Quarterly, Campus Towers, Education Today,
and folders about ISNU for high school seniors. News
about ISNU that goes off-campus includes general news
and sports news for press, radio, and magazines.
The alumni relations department of the alumni-pub-
licity office keeps a record on all graduates, works with
the Alumni Association and all ISNU clubs, and main-
tains headquarters for alumni when they return to
campus.
ISNU's alumni-publicity office spares no effort in
"KEEPING ISNU IN THE NEWS."
167
Webber; McAdams; Dr. Fitzgerald; Elliott; Carter; Stacker; and Dr. Freeman.
UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE
The University Health Service offic3s are located on
the first floor of Cook Hall and in the Metcalf Building.
The staff consists of two doctors, three full-time nurses
and two part-time nurses. There are in addition two
secretaries in the department.
The Health Service endeavors to furnish medical at-
tention and care to the students in acute conditions.
By offering free consultation, an attempt is made to
encourage the student to come in at the onset of the
illness for medical advice. Likewise, consultation may
be obtained regarding chronic illness which the individ-
ual has developed before coming to the university and
advice given as how to best go about in the correction
of these defects. The main purpose, therefore, is to keep
as large a number of students as possible in a good
state of health so that there will be little time lost from
the school work and that when graduation day comes,
they may be in better physical condition to go out into
the world and take their places than they were in, upon
their entrance into college.
An attempt to further the above plan not only is
limited to consultation given at the dispensary but hos-
pitalization is provided at least in part for emergency
conditions arising here in school. X-ray and other
laboratory procedures are offered the student in aiding
a diagnosis of his condition. The Health Service furnishes
not only consulting services but also outside doctors in
case of arising emergencies.
168
IVrf'UK Vf/UttlNo. Martha Lou Alverson; Joyce Truckenbrod; Gloria DeVries; Eula Mae Bess; and Jean Kempel.
HOMECOMING
:WV\
Cardinal Court
Orchesis
169
ORMAL RGa NATION
*^^^^^^^^^^^^
HouSe 'Dm "„
qwen;;'; .,.;,
If ■ ■■:> JJ :
j. IS-. Jj ■«-«**«—
170
171
CARNIVAL
172
GAMMA PHI CIRCUS
173
s
H
H
E
M
T
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
Carl J. Bell
Editor-in-Chief
THE STAFF
Edward M. Mitchell
Assistant Editor
182
MEMBERS OF THE STAFF
Top Left: Literary Editors Raffaelle, Mackessy, and De Luka. Top Right: Faculty Advisors Mr. DeClark, Mr. Barford, and Miss Day. Middle: Schultz,
Paoli, and Husmann. Lower: Photographers L. Smith, Murray, and Judy.
183
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Organizations
ATA 105 Home Economics 96 Men's Glee Club and Smith Hall 133
Home Management House.. 123 Women's Chorus 139 STD 114
Blackfriars 116 Student Council 37
Business Education 94 | ndex 1 82 1 83 N Club 1 29
Industrial Arts ' 97 Nature Study 100 yAp ]]5
Canterbury 117 ] n tercu Itura I Club 125 Newman 130
College League of Women
Voters 118 ... Orchesis 131 U Club 134
r ,D . „j Jesters 126
Concert Band 138
Palette 93 .
Elementary 95 KDE ,08 Pep and University Chorus. . 140 Vldette I43'
KDP '09 pGM m
Fell Hall 119 KME no Philadelphia 132 Wesley Foundation 121
Future Teachers of America . . 120 PKD 112 Women's League 124
Latin 98 POP .113 Women's Physical Education. 104
Gamma Phi 1 06 Lowell Mason 99 WRA ' 35
GTU 107 Lutheran 127 Science 101 Wrightonia 136
Social Science 102
Hieronymus 122 Maize Grange 128 Special Education 103 YV/CA 137
184
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Students
Abbey, Phyllis
Abbott, Ralph 61, 153, 116, 106
179
Abell, Peter 68, 121
Acklin, James 68
Adams, Richard 139, 121
Adams, Ted 61
Adams, Trenouth 47, 105, 116
Adams, Vernon 102, 133
Adcock, Beverly
Adkins, Donald 143, 142, 111, 116
133
Adkins, Frank
Agee, Dorothy
Ahlrich, Ray 47
Ahrens, Ruth 1 27, 98, 78
Akers, Helen 78
Albers, Eileen 61, 122, 127
Albert, H. M 78, 93
Alblinger, Leona 130
Alderson, Mary 1 04, 1 65
Aldridge, Virginia 78, 132
Alexander, Donald
Alexander, John
Allan, Robert 139
Allen, Charles
Allen, Eleanor
Allen, Evelyn 61
Allen, James
Allman, Richard 102
Allsup, Margaret
Alpers, Robert
Alsene, Edgar
Alverson, Martha 47, 108, 38, 126
37, 40, 169
Ambrose, Miriam 143, 142
Anderson, Anna
Anderson, Carl
Anderson, Doreen
Anderson, Edward A 175, 116, 102
130, 177, 178
Anderson, Edward H 47, 133
Anderson, Eva 78
Anderson, Jeanne 78, 95
Anderson, Lydia 47
Anderson, Mary 68
Anderson, Robert 133
Anderson, William
Anich, Mary 78, 104, 130, 131
Anselmo, Frank
Anthony, Betty 47
Antoine, Patricia 68, 142
Appenbrink, David 121, 133
Appleby, Helen
Arbogast, Dean
Argo, Ethel
Armstrong, Frederick 61, 133
Aschenbrenner, Caroline 78, 95
Ashbrook, James 78
Ashcraft La Verne 47, 104, 118
Ashley, Wilma
Assiff, Lee (Mrs.)
Atkinson, Gerald
Atkinson, Phillip ...47, 110, 125, 115
178
Atteberry, George
Augspurger, Edmund
Augustus, William 37, 150
Aussprung, Walter
Austin, Ruth 78, 118, 95
Auwarter, Donald
Babbs, Mary
Babigian, George
Backs, Leo
Bacopulos, George 142, 177
Bagby, David 132, 160, 130
Bagby, Raleigh 102, 130
Bahan, Maurice
Bailey, Claude 47
Baird, Howard
Bairstow, David
Baker, Blanche 47, 121
Baker, Donald
Baker, Haroldine 68
Baker, James 47, 110, 175, 139
116
Baker, Jean 96
Baker, Louie 151, 146
Bakker, Irene 78, 132, 127
Bakker, Lillian
Bakker, Margaret 61
Baldrini, Richard 153, 175, 151
146
Ball, Alys
Ball, Francis
Ball, Lyle 113, 106
Ballard, Nora 136
Ballinger, Alvin
Ballinger, Dale 78
Ballinger, Lloyd
Bammann, Derwood 78, 139
Bandy, Guy 78, 77
Bane, Ruth
Bangert, Mary 61
Banicki, Joseph 1 55, 1 56
Bankert, Russell 78, 126
Banks, Roosevelt 146
Bannon, Richard 78
Baracani, Dominic
Barham, Beverly 78
Barker, Virginia
Barnhart, James 47
Barrett, Joseph 78
Barry, Joan 47, 165, 135, 104
Barstead, Robert
Barstead, Ruth Ill
Barth, Dorothy 68, 95
Bartman, Margaret 78
Barz, Myra ...47, 142, 125, 121, 98
Basham, James 68
Bass, Buford 155, 156
Batastini, Ralph 78, 130
Bates, Darlene 61
Bates, Donald 97, 133
Bates, Virginia 47, 123
Bates, William 97
Battiste, Edward 68, 116, 133
Battiste, John 47
Baugh, Earnest 146
Baxter, Dale 128
Beales, Ronald 160
Beam, Harold 78
Beattie, Dora 47, 1 25
Beavin, Zona 78
Beck, Theodore
Beck, Walter
Becker, Carl
Becker, LaVerne ....61, 102, 130, 100
Becker, Lila
Beckley, Virginia 61, 1 22
Beckner, Robert 78
Beecher, Fred 78
Been, Dorothy 1 39
Beeson, Jessie
Begalka, Donna 68
Began, James 78
Behrens, Betty 96, 1 27
Beitsch, Dorothy 78, 104, 165
Belcaster, Beverly 47
Bell, Carl 48, 182
Bell, Evelyn 48, 111, 109, 107
Bell, James 48
Belle, Merlin 198, 151, 146
Bennett, Alruth
Bennett, Charlotte ..48, 124, 136, 119
Benski, George
Benson, William 68, 128
Benz, Curtis
Berg, Mary
Berger, Lauren 1 28
Bergeson, Paul 157
Bergschnieder, Helen
Bernaciak, Audrey 68, 95
Bernasek, Roger 78, 1 02, 117
Bertinetti, Dominic
Bertora, Norman
Bertram, Jeannine
Berutti, William
Berwanger, Eugene 78, 136
Bess, Eula Mae 61, 141, 132
Bess, Raymond
Besse, Allene 44
Best, William
Bestes, Vernon
Bettag, John
Beutel, Mary
Bevan, Charlotte 48, 135
Beyer, Ruth
Beyers, Harley 78, 151
Bickerman, Janice
Bidderman. Kathryn 68, 95
Bidner, Mary 68
Biedenharn, Norma
Birnie, Myrno 78, 139
Bishop, Barbara 48, 110, 153
Bishop, Lois
Bitterberg, Dorothy 68
Blake, Betty 48, 96, 115, 123
Blake, Juanita 48, 104, 131, 163
Blakemon, Ronald 97
Bland, Norma 163
Blandy, Priscilla
Blimling, Mabel 79
Blinn, Walter 133
Block, Marilyn 79
Block, Marvin
Block, Wesley
Blue, Olive 68, 126
Boal, Donald
Bodine, Ivan 107, 5
Boekholder, Donald 146
Bogue, Juanita 68
Boldon, Louise
Bonczyk, Edmund 154, 156
Bonnen, Betty
Bonnen, Robert
Book, James
Boppre, Edwin
Borg, Jean 68, 39, 95, 139
Borofsky, Donald
Borror, Ruth 79, 136, 139
Bossingham, Mary 68, 96
Botkin, Evelyn
Boussum, Joyce 1 26, 37, 95
Bowers, Robert 102, 61, 134, 128
133
Bowles, Robert 79, 111
Boylston, Patricia 79
Bradley, Beverly
Bradley, Mary 68, 131, 163, 104
Bradley, Willard 79
Brady, William 153, 129, 151, 146
Brais, Joyce 48
Brandstetter, Leslie 79
Brandt, Gene 79
Brandt, Jack 79
Brandt, Leroy
Brannan, Joyce 68
Bratton, Zella 48, 137, 121
Brattrud, Edward 61, 117
Brauer, Erwin 48, 97
Brauer, Talitha 68, 165, 131, 163
Braun, Samuel
Bray, Wendell 79
Brayton, Patricia 1 02, 121
Brennan, Francis
Brewer, Grover
Brian, Anita 79
Brigham, Edna
Bright, John 79
Britton, Georgianna 61, 96, 122
Broaderick, Charlotte ....48, 108, 114
119
Broderick, Rosemary 68, 130
Bromaghim, Harry 61, 95
Brooks, Cleo
Brown, Bernard
Brown, Charles
Brown, Donald 139
Brown, Dorsey 1 01
Brown, Elvin 133
Brown, Etta
Brown, Frances 103
Brown, George
Brown, Harriet Gale
Brown, Harriet Grace 79
Brown, Howard 48, 97, 46
Brown, Josephine 104, 131
Brown, Juanita 79
Brown, Leonard
Brown, Nancy 79, 126
Brown, Orville 48, 97
Brown, Roger 79, 156
Brown, Ruth 48
Bruce, Robert
Brummitt, Richard
Bruno, Kenneth
Bruno, Lois 61, 94
Bruno, Ralph
Bruns, Margaret 68, 139
Brunson, Marjorie
Brust, Audrey 61, 40
Bryk, Edward
Buck, Oliver 45
Budd, Ellen 79, 178
Buker, Charles
Bunderson, Frances 61
Bundy, Roy
Bunks, Wesley
Burk, Charles 79
Burkey, George 48
Burkhart, Betty 48, 94
Burr, Jean 132
Burridge, Edward 1 54
Burris, Bruce
Burroughs, Alice
Burruss, David
Burton, Elmo
Bury, Pauline 68, 121
Busby, Byron 79, 97
Busch, Ethel 68, 95
Buss, Kenneth 37, 40, 106, 133
157
Buth, Dorothy 79
Byrne, John 68, 139, 105, 133
Cabalek, Mary 130
Cade, Oscar
Cairns, Dorothy ...48, 165, 135, 131
Calhoun, Eugene 79
Callaby, Donald 79, 94
Calvin, Robert 68, 115
Camboni, Roy 79, 160, 133
Carney, Betty
Camp, Kenneth ....175, 126, 111, 116
Campbell, Alice
Campbell, Donita 68, 94
Campbell, Helen
Campbell, John 49 94
Campbell, William
Capodice, Jack
Carey, Alma
Carey, Diana 61
Carey, Edwin 116
Carey, Margaret 68, 130
Caringello, Michael 155
Carlock, Don
Carlon, John
Carlson, Beverly
Carlson, Carol 69, 1 21
Carmichael, Gwynneth 68
Carmody, Margaret
Carnahan, Kathryn
Carpenter, June 79, 95
Carr, Margaret 79, 165
Carr, Martha 61, 98
Carter, C. Keith 49, 142
Carter, Charles Clair 160
Carter, Charles Herbert 132
Carter, Don 49
Carter, Maude . . . :
Caruso, Stephen 129, 135
Cash, Richard
Cass, Martha
Castelli, Rosemarie 69
Castle, Fred
Cates, Vernon
Caudle, Charlotte 79
Cernick, Zora
Chadock, Betty
Challenger, Kathryn 79
Chambers, Dorothea 105
Chambliss, Joseph 79
Changnon, LaVerne 79, 133, 154
Chapman, Anne
Chapman, Shirley
Chase, Barbara 49
Chase, William
Chiodo, Frank 146
Christensen, Martin
Churchill, John
Cienki, Freda
Cienki, John
Claflin, Clarence
Clark, Elizabeth 49, 121, 123
Clark, James
Clark, Lee
Clark, Raymond 49, 155
Claus, John 61, 105
Clayberg, Louise 139
Claypool, James
Clemens, Betty 79
Clifford, Lawrence 80
Clifford, Lloyd 69
Cootney, Dorothy 80
Codding, Margaret
Code, Mary 49, 130
Cole, Betty
Coleman, Roy 139
Condie, George 61, 95, 133
Condit, Rowena 80, 132
Cone, Bettylou
Convis, Bernard
Cook, Lora 61
Cooke, Jack 80
Cooper, Glen
Cooper, Harry 49
Copas, Melba 80, 96
Copeland, Margaret 69
Cope, Frank
Copple, Helen 49, 114
Corbitt, Mary 61, 98
Corn, Barbara 80, 121
Corn, John 80, 137, 121
Cornelius, Shirley .80, 102, 121, 95
Corradetti, John 61, 133, 102
185
Cotlone, Benjamin Dismeier, Doris ...62, 104, 131, 163 Fahsbender, Dale Galhman, Leta
Cotton, Henry Dix, Edna 139 Fairfield, Verle Gee, Lorraine 51, 94
Cottrell, Gordon . . . . 80, 49, 107, 179 Dobbs, Donald . Fallon, Andrew 130, 133, 107 Geers, Robert
Cottrell, Paul 80, 139, 121 Dobrik, Anna 80, 104 Farrar, Eleanor 62 Geiger, Margot 40
Coulter, Mary Dohleman, Clifford Fedanzo, Anthony Gemeny, Blaine 51
Cowles, Imogene 59, 113, 94 Doll, Roy 80 Feeney, Doris 81, 130, 139 Gengler, Inez 125, 130
Cox, Kathleen 80 Domingez, Lupe Felix, Henrietta 130 Gentes, Elmo 51, 113
Cox, Marjorie 69, 130 Donelson, Duane Felix, William 156, 139 Gentes, Harold Richard 81, 116
Cox, Roy Donham, Mary Fellows, Cleon 81, 146 Gentes, Mary 142
Coy, Mary 1 30, 1 36 Donley, Gayle 69 Felten, Constance 62 George, John 51
Craddock, Addie 61 Donnawell, Helen 62 Fenton, Jacqueline 81, 96, 130 Gerfen, Annabelle 62
Craddock, John 80 Dooley, Helen 80 Fenton, Margaret 62 Gerfen, Raymond 51, 97
Craft, Neva 80, 1 39 Dorsey, John Fenton, Marion 1 39 Geshiwlm, Charles 139
Craig, Warren 49, 38, 126 Dorsey, Richard ...50, 134, 158, 133 Ferguson, Donald Geske, Bob 51
39, 112 Doss, Claremont Ferguson, Eugene 157 Gesslein, Charles
Crandall, Roland Douglas, Billy 160 Ferri, Gust Getz, Marilyn 70, 108
Crane, Phyllis 80 Douglas, Frances 80 Ferris, Dorothy Geuther, Charlotte 70
Creech, Henry Douglas, William 133 Ferris, Harry 50 Giacobassi, Tilio 51, 101, 107
Cretcher, James ...59, 101, 175, 126 Douglass, Barbara 50 Ferry, Pat 117 Giehl, Rosemary 70, 130
176, 179 Douglass, Doris 69 Fields, Edwin 62, 133, 116 Gillen John 70, 97, 110, 130
Crites, William Douglass, Thomas Fields, James 179 Gi I lis, Dorothy 51
Crone, Hollis Dowdall, Leven 50, 97 Fields, Kathleen 50 Gilmore, Lynn 81, 132
Cross, Barbara 80, 126 Downs, Betty 69 Findley, Barbara 69, 136, 139 Gilmore, Robbie 81
Cross, Betty ..49, 108, 101, 110, 142 Doyle, James 80 Finley, Walter Gilmore, Spencer 51, 129
109, 39 Doyle, Mary 62 Finstad, Adolph 102 Glas, William
Cross, Kathryn 49, 108, 1 10, 42, 109 Dozier, Levi Fishel, Harley Glaser, Louis
Crowdson, Alta Drada, Verna 130 Fisher, John Glendenning, George 156
Crowell, Lois 49, 125, 102 Drake, Marilyn 80 Fisherkeller, Henry Glenn, Robert
Crum, Dwight Dralle, David 160 Fitzwater, Dolores Glover, Gerry 62
Crum, William Dravis, Donald Flannery, Margaret 62, 102 Goble, Betty 70, 95
Crump, Mary 80, 61, 104 Drescik, Frances Fleming, Ann 69, 130 Goddard, Bobbie 81
Crump, Norma 80, 102 Drew, John Flesor, Theodore Goetz, Marjorie 51, 111, 107
Cullen, Marjorie Drinhaus, Winifred 62, 127, 94 Flessner, Geraldine 81 Goetze, Dolores 82, 127
Cullick, Margaret 80 Driskill, Annette 102 Fletcher, Dello Goff, James
Cullinian, Mary ...61, 108, 114, 130 Droste, Betty 50, 100 Fletcher, Jean Goff, Mary Helen
Cullison, Janet Druce, Ray Forbes, Wilma 70 Golden, Robert
Cultra, Ella Dumont, Frances 81, 95 Ford, Bermri Goll, Lillian 70, 165, 163
Cundiff, Richard Dunagan, James Forrest, Donald Gooch, Amanda
Curl, Lawrence Duncan, Helen 104 Fort, Walter Good, Leone
Curry, Kenneth 110 Duncan, Thomas Fosse, Mary 102 Goodell, Richard
Curtis, Carl 80 Duncanson, Barbara 69 Foster, Glen 62, 133 Goodwin, Thomas
Curtis, Clifford Dundich, Anne Foster, Merrill Gordon, Catherine
Cusac, Dorothy 49 Durbok, Robert 156 Fouts, Miriam 70 Goreham, Sidney 133, 146, 156
Dryoff, Ethel Mae 81, 132 Fowler, Betty Gorman, Louise
Dzuris, John 155, 156 Fowler, Virginia 81, 95 Gottschalk, Pearl
Fox, John 50 Goudreau, Constance 51 , 124, 95
DFox, Nina 70 Graham, Hazel
Francis, Billie 81, 126, 40, 37 Graham, John
EFranciskovich, Robert 70, 97 Graham, Margaret 139
Francois, Dehise 81, 139 Grant, Robert 157
Daleanes, Tom Franklin, Margaret Grantham, Anne 82
Daley, Al- Jean Earl, Mary 81, 95 Franklin, Robert Gray, Alice 82
Daley, John 106 Easterday, Margery Frederick, Carol 81, 121, 128 Green, Doyle Rae
DalSanto, John ...146, 115, 156, 155 Eberspacher, Beatrice Fredericks, Donna 81, 95 Green, Gerald 70, 94
Dalziel, Margaret Ebert, Eugene 81, 130 Freedlund, June 62, 127 Green, Hubert
Dambold, Bruce 158 Ecklund, Roberta 81, 50 Freedlund, Thomas Green, Richard
Danekas, Alice 80, 102 Eckstein, Joseph 157 Freese, Albert 97, 37, 106 Green, Roberta 51
Danhof, Dona 69 Eden, Ruth 69 French, Harold 81, 139 Green, Ruth
Daniel, Edward ...49, 175, 141, 139 Edwards, Doris French, Iva 70 Greene, John 82, 93
116 Edwards, Dorothy French, Joseph 37, 40, 62, 102 Greening, Vernon 51, 113
Darnall, Richard 94 Edwards, George 50 Friese, Arthur 97, 46, 40, 158 Greeson, Dorothy 70
Dorr, Kenneth 80, 132 Edwards, Mary ....50, 124, 112, 115 Frink, Howard 100, 101 Gregg, George
Davidson, Audrey 176 Frink, Melba . . . 50, 40, 104, 165, 135 Gregory, Norma 70
Davis, Dean Eggenberger, Margaret . . .69, 104, 165 Fritts, Charles Gresham, Muriel 62
Davis, Donna 163 Fry, Mildred 51, 93 Grever, Glenn
Davis, Eugene Egges, Eunice 130 Fuchre, Genevieve 81 Griffin, Jo Anne
Davis, Melvin Egli, Delmar Fuess, Mary 81 Griffin, John 146
Davis, Robert Eickert, Lloyd Fuller, Dixie Grimm, Donald
Davis, Rosemary ...49, 104, 165, 135 Eiler, Paul Fulton, Donald Grine, George 97, 4
Davis, Wardella Einert, William 50, 102 Fulton, Norma Grine, Josie 4
Davy, Doris 80, 137 Ekin, Floy 50, 121 Funk, Barbara 70 Grosh, Phyllis 62, 104, 165, 163
Dawson, Donald Eklund, Donald Furtney, Betty 70 Gross, Dolores
Dawson, Nita 50, 124, 94 Elder, Gwen 69, 104, 163 Furtney, Charlotte 81 Gross, Lon Jean 82
Day, Robert 69 Elder, Mary 81, 96, 139 Furukawo, Lily 70 Grosshart, Georgia ..52, 108, 35, 101
Deal, Ralph Elliott, Eleanor 124, 135, 119
Dean, Marian 50, 109, 111, 125 Elliott, Gene 69, 105, 130 Grove, Patricia
121 Elliott, Iva /-* Grupe, Audrey 104
Deck, Wyman Elliott, Lola 67 KJ Guerrini, Ralph
Defenbaugh, Ralph Ellis, Donna 139 Guither, Irene 52, 126
De Groff, Melvin 106, 133 Ellison, Nora Gadbury, James 70, 146 Gum, John
De Groot, Glenna 80 Ellison, William Galeaz, Candido Gumbrell, Thomas 143, 142
Delaney, Edward Ellsman, Shirley 69 Gallagher, James Gustafson, Irene ....82, 137, 118 94
De Lapp, Gwendolyn 98 Ely, Homer Gallagher, Margaret 126, 81 Guth, Eleanor 82, 132, 95
Delery, John 158 Ely, Virginia Galloway, Duncan ...51, 97, 125, 139 Guth, Walter
De Luka, Charles ...69, 190, 129, 157 Emmons, Marjorie 69, 95 "7 Gutzwiler, Wayne
De Luka, Rose 69, 183, 142 Engelman, Betty Galloway, Shirley 62, 104, 131
Dempster, John 141 Engle, Alverne Galvin, Robert 134
Denen, Robert English, George Galvin, Tom
Denier, Lloyd Ill Epperson, Ervin Gandy, Wilma 70 |_i
Denman, Wayne Erdman, Myron 146 Gang, Iberia ^1
Dennis, Constance 61 Erickson, Jean 62, 95 Gang, James
Dennis, Laura 69, 95 Erickson, William Gannon, Wayne Hackley, Marion 70
Denzer, David 69, 97, 121 Ernst, Howard Gant, Eileen Haddick, Thilerna
DePauw, Muriel Esposito, Frank Gant, Harry 81 Hadley, John
DePrino, Janet Esposito, Margaret Garabadion, Sophia Haffner, Theresa
DePrino, Louis 1 50, 67, 1 57 Estes, James Garber, Albert 81 , 1 02 Hager, Wanda 94
Derr, Milton 133 Eterno, Rosemary 62 Gardiner, Betty 81, 93 Hagerman, Harry 52
Deters, Anthony 130, 128 Eudeikis, Robert Garehee, Marcia Hahn, Helen 62, 108, 119
Devine, Donald 139, 130 Evans, Glenn 133, 157 Garinger, Philip Hakeman, Lewis
Devlin, Kenneth 151, 154 Eveland, Betty 50 Garls, Mary 70, 94 Halford, Norman
Devonshire, Arthur Evelsizer Ruth Garmon, Edward Hall, Betty 52, 118, 95, 117
Devonshire, Emmalu Ewert, David Garner, Carol 81, 139 Hall, Donald 82, 102, 157
DeVries, Gloria 69, 96, 127 Ewing, Arthur 69, 126, 139 Garner, Raegene 51, 139 Hall, Mahlon
DeWerff, Dorothy 80, 121 Garner, Violet 51 Hal lam, Cecilia 70, 130
Dick, Beverly 69 Garner, William 51 Hallam, Joseph 82
Dickenson, Mary ....61, 136, 119, 139 Garretson, Letha 81, 132 Holler, Doris 82
Dickey, Alice 62, 132 p Garrett, Harold Halloran, Ellen 130
Dickey, Harold •" Garrett, Shirrilyn 70, 94 Halm, John
Dickey, Robert 133 Garrison, Charles 44 Halpin, Mary 179
Dickson, Lunetta 62, 94 Faas, Richard Garver, Faithe Halterman, Betty 82, 95
Diemer, Kenneth Faellaci, William 39, 37, 133 Gassman, Wanda 62, 96 Hamilton, Robert
Diener, Richard 50, 109 Fager, Mary 81, 104, 165, 131 Gast, Barbara 93 Hammer, Evan 70
Diller, Carol Fager, Patricia 69 Gates, David Hammerlund, Charles
Dillon, Georgia 50, 1 07 Faggetti, Joe 1 30 Gates, Gordon Hanebuth, Eloine 70
186
Honeline, Patricia 82 Holloway, Edward Jones, Ronald 157 Krause, Vivian ....63, 108, 114, 109
Hanson, Arthur C Holloway, Marion 44 Jones, Shirley 83, 1 37 119
Hanson, Hugh Holman, Alva Jones Walter . Kreiling, Carol 71 , 94
Hanssen, Dolores ...70, 124, 102, 136 Holtkamp, Charles 71 i ' »., . D 71 10n , «n Kreis, Virginia
■ i . . — . i u i l rTj j Jones, Wanda Kae /I, IJ2, 104 w _ £, *-»
Harbaugh, Charles Holub, Edward 119 Kremen, Florence 63
Harder, Richard Holzhauer, Stanley 71,128 ... ' Kroff, Celeste 72, 93
Hardy, Anita 82 Hoover, Wilbur 83, 42 Jones, Wanda Rose 63,41, 95 Krug, Richard 42,37,103
Hargis, Virgil 52 Hopkins, Phyllis 83 Jordan, Bonita Krummrich, Betty 84, 102
Hari, Arcelia 70, 32 Hopley, Ronald Jorstad, John Fosse 53, 97, 151 Kruse, Marian 54
Hories, Glenn 52, 146 Horner, Arthur Judy, Dan ....71, 160, 105, 121, 128 Kruzan, Albert
Harmon, Ray Horton, Robert 150 Kudelas, Marion 72, 136
Harner, Naomi 96, 121 Hoselton, Clarence 146 Judy, Harold 63, 183 Kuerth, Roberta
Harrington, Marcia 95 Hott, Preston Juers, Donald Kuethe, Melvin 1 29, 1 06
Harris, James Hougham, Robert 155 Julian, Harold Kuhn, Evelyn 54
Harris, Josephine Houston, Virgil Junis, Ann 53, 104, 130 Kumler, Wilbur
Harris, Julia 82 Howard, Roy Jurczak, Thaddeus 156 Kuntz, Lowell
Harris, Richard 70, 102, 117 Howe, Mary Elizabeth Jury, Dorothy 53 Kurtz, Charles
Harris, William 129, 146 Howell, Gene 71, 122, 105, 100 Just, Raymond Kyger, William
Harrison, Edgar 1 25, 1 30 Howell, Robert 45
Harrison, Elizabeth 82, 1 04 Hower, Virginia
Harrison, Florence 82 Hozenfield, Jacquilyn 83
Hart, Nancy Hrebik, William [( I
Hartel, Audrey 82, 118, 117 Hrehovcsik, George 52, 106, 146 ^ L
Harton, Robert 94, 82 Hubbell, Lorena 52
Hartshorn, Irene 70, 106 Hubbuch, George Kaercher, Genevieve 103 LaBounty, James
Harvey, Zola 108, 45, 109 Hudak, Beatrice 127, 94 Kain, Frances 71, 103 Lagneaux, Charles 54
Harwood, Mary 100 Hudak, Katherine 83^ 127 Kaine, Mary 130 Laird, Paula
Hastings, Lyle Huddleson, Gerald 157, 146 Kaiser, Henry 53, 155, 156 Laisure, Corliss
Hatfield, Mary 70 Hudelson, George .' Kaliber, Charles 157 Laitas, Walter 54, 146
Hathaway, Jane (Mrs.) Hudson, Richard 71 , 1 28 Kalips, Marjorie 83 Lamb, Da r line
Hauge, Charlotte ...52, 122, 118, 35 Huelsmann, Miriam 71, 122, 139 Kaluf, Nina 63 Lamb, George L
Hauge, Millard 62, 97, 129, 158 Huffington, Florence Kampwerth, Leonard 83, 127 Lamb, Mary Ellen
179 HufTington, Margaret ....83, 121, 95 Kapraun, Margaret 53, 130, 94 Lamberton, Walter
Haughey, Roger 62 Hughes, Claude '.....' Karloski, Ruth 83, 120, 102 Lancaster, Betty 72, 126
Haughey, Willis 62 Hughes, Leland 130, 128 Karr. Ila Landes, Robert
Hauschild, Dorothy 71, 110 Hughes, Ronald 151 , 154 Kath, Eleanor Land is, James
Hauser, Elizabeth Hull, Clark ' Kauffmann, Maurice Landolt, Joan 84, 102
Hayden, June 62, 95 Hull, Robert 53, 139, 116 Kaufman, Robert Leslie Lane, Barbara
Hayden, Kenneth Hultgren, Janice 63 Kaufman, Rogers Lang, Dale
Hayes, Elsie Hultgren] Robert 63, 110 Keefe, William ....53, 111, 116, 118 Langan, Anne 84, 130
Hazard, William Hummell, Bette .' 178, 158 Lange, Lorraine 72, 94
Hozenfield, Jacquilyn Humphrey, Betty 83 Keen, Stella Lanham, Maryanna 72, 104
Head, Paul 105, 128 Hungerford, Harold 63 Keeney, Mary 83, 121 , 139 Lankford, George 154
Head, Phyllis Hunley, Norma Keeran, Lois 83 Lapan, Roger
Headley, Norma 102, 121, 95 Hunsaker, Helen ............... Keller, Paul 63 Larson, Eleanor ....54, 127, 115, 108
Headrick, Jean 82 Hunt, David Kellett, Mary 71 Larson, Gaynor 84, 38, 139
Heald, James 82 Hunt, Luella Kellison, Ann Larson, Grace
Healy, Marian 52, 1 23 Hunt, Mary Kemmerly, Jack Larson, Joan 1 30
Heap, Lucille Hunt' Phi\\\p .................. . Kenmitz, William ..63, 101, 110, 127 Lartz, Clare
Heaton, Dale 82 Hunter, Helen ', 100 Law, Lois
Heeschen, Elizabeth 71, 131 Husmann, John 101, 107, 183 Kemp, James Lawless, Richard 84
Hegner, Richard 52, 97 Huttenburg, Vera '.....' 63 Kempel, Jean 63, 180, 104, 135 Lawrence, Evelyn
Heighway, James Hvalgren, Edith 71, 104 Kempin, Siegfried Hugo Lawrence, Patricia 63
Heiniger, Esther Ill, 107 Hymbaug'h, Wesley ' Kennedy, Mary Lawrence, William 63
Heinle, Leon 153 Kennedy, Stanley Lawson, Mildred 63
Held, Elaine 82, 121, 95, 137 Kenyon, Angeline 83, 102 Lawson, Robert 72, 121, 128
Heller, Harlan Kerber, Gertrude Lawson, Ruth 63
Hellyer, William i Kerchner, Charlene 83, 139 Leake, Andrew
Helton, Erma May 52 ' Kern, Arthur Leake, George
Hemken, Joan 52, 42, 94, 1 27 Kersten, Carol Learned, Wendell
Henderson, John ..82, 157 Irons, Keith 83, 157 Kerz, Betty 53 Lee, Berta 72, 94
Henderson, Mary 95 Irons, Kenneth Kessler, Marvin 97 Lee, Ruth
Henderson, Wayne 82, 150 Isermann, Carl Kettleborough, James Leffingwell, Oran
Hendren, Dorothy Kidwell, Ralph Leggett, Marie
Henebry, Philip 82 Kieser, Lucille 63, 102 Leggett, Mary
Henkel, Paul 130 Kiiskila, Roy 53, 113, 94 Leggett, Nellie 72
Henriksen, Doris 71, 94 I Kime, Earl 53, 130 Lehe, Ruth
Henry, Alice .' 52 -* Kinder, Thomas lehn, Caro 84, 93
Henry, Hilda 82 King, David 83 Leigh, Barbara 72, 96
Hepner, June 82, 165 Jackson, A. Irene King, Pansy Leigh, Shirley 84, 104
Herberts, Roger .' 97 Jackson, Gerald 53, 97 King, Voris 53, 101, 109, 107 Leisson, Lois 72, 104, 165, 163
Herget, Mary 52 Jackson, Mary 63, 104 Kinsella, Charlotte 83 Lemburg, Patricia 72
Herget, Robert Jacobs, Mary 165 Kinsella, Margaret Lemen, John
Herink, Homer Jacobs, Shirley ....63, 132, 130, 119 Kinsey, Eldridge Lemke, Charlotte 95
Herrman, Carl Jacobucci, Guy 129, 155, 156 Kipling, Mary 83 Lemon, Alan 63, 133
Hertz, Donald 71, 121, 158, 133 Jacques, Eddie Kirchner, Alan 53 Lennon, Georgia
Herzog, Sylvia 52 Jakubiak, Frank Kirchner, Anna 71 Lesher, Forrest 84
Hewitt, Norma 62, 124, 132, 139 Janes, John 63 Kirkman, Margie 83 Lesnick, Ralph
141 Janick, Benetta 83, 102 Kirkpatrick, Eula 93 Lewin, Richard 146
Hewitt, Russell 52, 97 Janssen, Erma 83 Kirkpatrick, Mildred 53 Lewis, Charles
Hextell, Doris .' Jedlicka, Ina 95 Kirksey, Gene Lewis, Eva
Hextell, Glenn 82 Jenkins, Johanne 83 Kisellus, Leonard 53 L' Heureux, Robert 54, 177
'ggins, Allen Jenne, Jane ...53, 35, 118, 124, 127 Kitchell, Madalynne 54, 123 Lichty, Robert 132
ggins, Richard 151 Jennings, James 112 Klaman, Harold Licocci, Tony
ggins, Robert Jensen, Velva June. .71, 125, 121, 137 Klayer, William Licocci, Viola 72
Id, Edward Jimmerson, Phyllis Klein, Dolores Lichman, Jack 84
Idebrand, Phyllis Ill, 125 Jodchim, Sylvia (Mrs.) Klepfer, Martha Liggett, Evelyn 72
leman, Esther 45, 106^ 131 Johannes, Myrtle 83, 131 Klimek, Margaret 83, 130, 136 Light, Garon
lemon, Mildred .' 71 Johnson, Carol 83, 95 Kline, Charles Lighthall, Mary 63, 119, 5
II, Ella Johnson, Doris 83 Klitzing, Lois 127 Limper, Marianne
II, John Johnson, Freda ....71, 137, 142, 125 Klitzing, Melvin 157 Lindbeck, Lorraine 72, 103
II, Kenneth Johnson, Fredric Kloener, Shirley Lindgren, Helen
II, Thomas 82, 160 Johnson, Gilbert 63 Klonowski, Adaline 71 Lindsey, Robert
I Hard, Goldie 82' 96 Johnson, Luella 104, 106, 163 Klump, Waunita Lisowski, Thaddeus 72, 126, 130
nderlond, Edward 83 Johnson, Marianne 71, 126, 115 Kmetz, Michael 71, 139 136
nshaw, Don Johnson, Peggy 128 Kneer, Marian 63, 109, 104, 165 Lithonder, Frank
nshaw, Leota Johnson, Ralph 83 135, 163 Litherland, Ann
nshaw, Mary 83 Johnson, Ralph Wayne 71 Knight, Lyle Little, Loren
rst, Evelyn Johnson, Robert Knight, Robert 63, 120, 121, 107 Littlejohn, Marianna .
tman. Donna 71 126 Johnson, Ruth 137, 63, 125 Knous, Howard 71 Litwiller, Nelda
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
Hobart, Mark Johnson, Virginia 71 Koenig, Harriet 71 Lober, Doris 84, 137, 95
Hobick, Barbara Johnson, Wilbur Kohrt, Carl Lochbaum, William
Hodel, Marjorie 52, 124 Johnston, Arthur Kolowski, Gertrude 63 Lockenvitz, Phyllis 54, 113, 94
Hodge, William 97 Johnston, Joyce 97, 154 Komlanc, Anthony 54, 151, 154 Lockhart, Gail 84, 151
Hodges, John Johnston, Marvin 53, 160, 157 Komnick, Margaret 71 Lockhart, Marilyn
Hoelting, Lu Anna. . .71, 104, 135, 163 Johnston, Patsy 93 Konitzki, Joseph 153, 151 , 155 Lockhart, Robert ... .63, 153, 129, 151
Hoerer, Lawrence 151, 154 Johnston, Richard 156, 152 Logan, Aliceann 84, 96, 136
Hoerrmann, Mariorie ....71, 132, 95 Jones, Barbara Jean Koons, Mary 84, 139 Logue, Shirley 72
Hoffman, George Jones, Barbara Ruth 53 Kosiek, Leonard Lohmar, Donold 146
Hogle, Irma Jean ..137, 62, 121, 95 Jones, Casper Kowalski, Richard 160, 146 Lombordi, Jeanette 84
Hohenboken, Nadene Marie Jones, James Kramer, Winnifred P 84 Lonergan, Gerald
Hoenstein, Luella Jones, Paul Krapf, Robert D 101, 100 Long, Patricia 84, 139
Holland, Thelma Jones, Ralph 157 Kraus, Rita 108, 101, 110, 109 Long, Roland
Hollister, Joan 62 Jones, Roger Krause, Frank Long, Virgil
187
Longbroke, Horace 110
Longnecker, Shirley 63, 130
Lorton, Warren
Losew, Pete
Lovekamp, John 84
Lovins, Delmar 72, 128
Lowe, Jeanette 84, 96, 128, 139
Lowe, Warren
Lown, Ruth
Lubbs, Anna 102, 93
Lucas, Charles 84, 121
Lucas, Vivienne 72, 137, 124
121, 95
Luce, Arden 84
Lucero, Paloma 54, 1 26, 94
Ludlam, Merrill
Luettich, John
Luke, Elinore
Lund, Betty 63
Lundberg, Elaine 54, 127
Lundberg, Mary 72, 127
Luster, Mildred 54
Lyles, Dorothy 64
Lynch, Michael
Lyons, Kathleen 84, 1 20
Lyons, Margaret ...84, 72, 120, 95
Lyons, Marie 132, 120
Martin, Deon Ross
Martin, Geraldine
Martin, Howard
Martin, Joanne 85,
Martin, Julia 55, 126, 111,
Martin, Peggy
Martin, Rachel
Martin, Wilma
Martinie, William 72,
Martinus, Vilma
M
McAdams, Edgar ' .
McBain, Philip 120
McBride, Maryrose 72, 124
MacCallum, Helen 64
McCann, Raymond
McCannon, Richard
McCarthy, Marilyn
McConkey, Donald 133
McConnell, Madelyn
McCoppin, Edna
McCormick, Harry 1 30
McCormick, Thomas 84
McCoy, Charles Ill
McCray, Marianna Lee 102
McDaniels, Elizabeth ...54, 114, 142
McDermand, James 72
McDonald, Crawford
McDonald, David ...84, 97. 130, 128
McDonald, James V 64, 130, 105
177
McDonald, John
McFadden, Sheila 72
McGeath, Marion 64
McGovern, James 64, 155
McGrath, Nancy
McGuire, Joseph
McGuire, Leland
McGuire, Mary
Maclntyre, Janette 72
McKibben, Donald
McKee, Floragene 84
McKee, Virginia 102
McKeehan, Charles 64, 37
McKibben, Donald 1 39
McKibbin, Martha 117
McLaughlin, Barbara 84, 104
McManus, Edward 155, 156
McMillin, Delores 45
McMurray, Alleen
McMurray, Deloyce
McNeil, Janice 54, 96, 1 23
McNeil, John 54
McShane, Kathleen 120, 77
McVickar, Edward 54, 105, 128
McWilliams, Rajean
Mabie, Edris
Macek, John
Mackessy, Margaret 72, 143, 183
142, 130
Mackey, Paul
Mackey, Roy 84
Macy, Lawrence
Madacey, Reva 84
Maddrey, George 54, 106, 129
Magers, Delbert 1 28, 1 55
Maguet, Donald
Maile, Delores 84, 104, 131
Maitlond, Betty 84
Mollmann, Mildred 72
Mallory, Virginia 54
Malmberg, John 72, 110
Malmstead, Barbara 127, 95
Malott, Dorothy 1 30
Mancuso, Josephine 72, 104, 130
Mann, Robert 1 60
Mapes, Loris
Mapes, Pauline 85, 126, 131
Moauet, Donald
March, Donald
Marchetti, Frank 130, 160
Marich, John
Marketti, Louis 160
Markionni, Guido
Marks, Doris
Marlow, Robert 1 46
Marr, Esther
Marsh, Evelyn
Marshall, Eleanor
Marti, Carol
Martin, Carol 85
George 72, 151,
Jonice
Sherlene
Kathryn ... .55, 137, 35,
Clarence
Mason,
Mason,
Mason,
Masten
Matas,
Matone, Helen . . .
Matsler, Gerald . .
Mattinson, Mary ..
Maurer, Bernice . .
Maurice, Robert . .
Maxwell, Edlon . .
Maxwell, Orla . . .
May, Robert
Mayes, Sarah
Meader, Alfred . .
Meeter, Patricia . .
Meiner, Beverly . .
Meinert, Frank . . .
Meinhold, Doris . .
Meisgeier, Gloria
Meisinger, Harold
Melvin, Kenneth .
Mentzer, Ruthirene
Edward .
Joan
James . .
Jacquelyn
James . .
Marihonor
Richard
Mercier
Merkel,
Merrick,
Merritt,
Messick,
Metcalf,
Metcalfe,
85
37
95
37
107
85
104
85
121
85
154
102
118
73
85
97
126
85
64
136
73
73
139
93
179
104
9-t
85
Metz, Wallace
Metzger, Dale
Metzke, Fred
Meyer, Gerald
Meyer, Odessa
Meyer, Richard ...85, 139, 127,
Meyer, Roland
Meyer, Rose 85, 165, 131,
Meyers, Arlyne
Meyers, Lois
Michael, Esther
Micka, Joseph
Miglio, Louis 64, 102, 133,
Miles, John 64, 102, 111,
Miller, Audrey
Miller, Carl
Miller, Dorothy
Miller, Eleanor
Miller, Irma
Miller, Kenneth, Jr
Miller, Kenneth Reid
Miller, Lawrence
Miller, Lois 64,
Miller, Marilyn
Miller, Marjorie Ann
Miller, Marjorie Jane
Miller, Mary
Miller, Ralph
Miller, Shirley
Miller, Stanley
Miller, Warren
Miller, William
Mills, Betty 73,
Mills, Eugene
Mills, Marna
Miner, Lyle
Minger, Margaret
Minorini, Amedeo 1 57,
Mitchell, Edward 55, 122,
125,
Moberly, George
Mohler, Margaret
Moline, Nellie
Molloy, Norman
Moma, Erma 73, 96,
Mombrun, lola 85, 104,
Monroe, Olive
Montedonico, James
Montgomery, Alvin
Montgomery, Bernice
Montgomery, Beverly
Montgomery, Leland
Monti, Albina
Montross, Raymond 73,
Moody, Thomas
Moore, Colvin
Moore, Donald
Morelli, Raymond 157,
Morgan, James 55,
Morgan, Willard 73,
Morris, John H
Morrison, Charles
Morrison, Lois 64,
Morrissey, William
Morsch, Edward 160,
Morsch, Emil
Mowery, Joy
Moyer, William 55,
Muehling, Eleanor
Muffley, Lorraine 55,
Munson, Janice 55, 113,
Murphy, Daniel
Murphy, Mary G
116
73
73
93
128
106
85
44
85
107
121
85
125
85
127
73
124
85
55
85
146
182
94
129
165
64
104
139
130
146
146
155
101
96
150
73
118
94
Murphy, Mary Jean
Murphy, Richard 1 33
Murray, Francis
Murray, Marion 143, 183
Murray, Mary
Murray, William 1 26
Musick, Virginia 85, 117
Mussatto, Harry 1 59
Musselman, Hester
Mutch, Winifred 64, 128
Myers, Bernard
Myers, Danny
Myers, Darrel
Myers, Dorothy .
Myers, Homer, Jr 73
Myers, Marjorie
N
Naffziger, Eldon 55
Naffziger, Joseph 55
Naftzger, Martha 141
Nagel, Roberta 73
Nakagawa, Joyce 73
Natzke, Arnold
Neaveill, Frances
Negley, Dean
Neil, Robert
Nellos, George 139
Nelson, Glenn
Nelson, Wayne
Nestler, Donald 85, 102
Neumann, Thomas 110
Newswanger, Peggy 85, 128
Newby, Max 85
Newmister, Eda
Newton, Charlie
Nicewander, Mary
Nichol, Robert
Nickel, Elry
Nicol, Loren
Ninios, Katherine 73
Nissen, Helen 85
Nolan, Ruth ..73, 180, 175, 143, 142
Noland, Mrs. Eunice
Norbeck, Marjorie 85
Norini, William ....55, 97, 110, 116
Norton, Dennis
Norton, Irene 122, 180, 38
Norton, Katherine 64
Norton, Reeve 116
Nortrup, Alta 64, 122
Nottoli, Rosemary
Nugent, Lois 85, 137, 95
Nussbaum, Wilma
Nyberg, Ralph
Oberstar, Robert
Obrecht, Phyllis 75
O'Connell, Thomas, Jr
Odenthal, William
Oder, Glenn
Oesch, Howard
Oesch, Laveta
Oetter, Willa 73, 95, 139
Ogden, Kathryn 64, 93
Ogg, Sharon
Oglesby, Ray 97, 133
Oko, Alex 85
Olsen, Eleanor 55, 104, 131
Olson, Beverly 73
Oilman, Donna ...85, 135, 132, 139
Ort, Henry 86, 121
Opperman, Emma 73, 126
O'Rourke, Anna
Orten, Roscoe, Jr 1 50, 1 57
Osborn, Jacque 86, 157
Osborn, Joyce
Osborn, Murray, Jr 139, 116
Osner, Audrey
Osner, Richard
Owens, Laverne 73
Pacey, Barbara 73, 95
Paepke, Irene 64, 111, 109, 102
107
Page, Haden
Pagels, Jean 104
Pager, Louis 160
Paine, Harold 55, 111, 125
Palmer, Janet 73, 94
Palmer, Jean 73, 110, 94
Palmer, Phyllis 73, 104
Paloumpis, Hercules 133, 154
Paoli, Guido 55, 97, 183, 37
40, 130
Parcher, Jack
Parke, Bernalice 73
Parker, Clarise 86, 131
Parker, Robert 64
Parker, William 97
Parmele, Calvin 73, 128
Parson, Mary 64, 165
Parson, Phyllis 86
Pasquesi, Angelo
Pastemack, Henrietta
Patterson, Charline 86, 104
Patzer, James 64, 139, 107, 177
Pauketat, Dorothy
Paulsen, Marjorie 73, 40, 127
Payne, Stuart
Paynic, Stephen 64, 130
Peaco, Harmon 64, 133, 111, 102
133
Pearce, Barbara
Pearson, Phyllis
Pedigo, Joyce 86, 121
Pedley, Laura 73, 120
Pedroni, John 86
Pedrotti, Leno 64, 110
Pedrotti, Rudolph 74, 110
Pefferman, Marjorie 64, 130
Pehlman, Verna 56, 111
Pemberton, William 64, 130
Pement, Arvilla 64
Penn, Marian 94
Perhach, Andrew 74
Perkey, Litta
Perry, Robert 1 57, 1 54
Persky, Jack
Persons, Myrtle
Petefish, Betty 112, 121
Peter, Betty 95
Peter, Dorothy 86, 1 80
Petersen, Mildred 86
Petersen, Verna 86, 1 27
Peterson, Bruce
Peterson, Raymond 56, 107
Pfeifer, Mary 130
Pfeiffer, Niedeulk 86
Pfoff, Truman
Phillips, Clyde
Phillips, John
Phillips, Virginia 74, 142, 98
Phillips, William
Piazzi, Lois 74
Pieper, Dean
Pierce, Everette
Pierson, Lloyd
Pirka, Arnos 56, 117
Pirtle, Alfred
Pittman, Robert 133
Pitts, Patricia
Pitzer, Thelma
Plese, Marilyn 64, 130, 131, 107
Pletscher, Eva 74, 122
Plummer, Vernon 64
Pointer, Edward
Pointer, Juanita
Pokarney, Milton
Poland, Merle
Poling, Harry 1 57
Polizzi, Francis
Pollak, Leo 101
Pollock, Joan 64, 95
Pomrenke, Robert
Popejoy, Dorothy
Popejoy, Eldred 116
Popejoy, William 116
Porter, Charles 56, 97
Ports, Roy
Posorske, William 45
Potts, Doris
Potts, Mary
Potts, Russell
Powell, Gordon
Powell, Jack
Powell, Mary
Powers, Charles
Pratt, Dorothy 86, 96
Prebeck, Phillip 74, 116
Price, Fay
Price, Herbert 133
Price, Joy 74, 137
Proctor, Margaret .56, 108, 120, 101
126, 124, 115
Pschirrer, Audrey 74
Psotko, Frank
Pulaski, Doris 65, 114, 32
Punke, Margaret 86
Purcell, Yvonne
Purdue, Dolores
Purdue, James 128
Purkey, Ernest 143, 142
Pyle, Joyce
Q
Quensel, Raymond
Quigley, Vera 44
Ouimby, Jean 65, 103
Quinn, Michael 177
Rabattini, Anthony
Racobs, Donna 56, 1 26
Radcliff, Carol 86
Raddis, Donald
Radenbaugh, Nettamae 86
188
Radko, Jack 130 Schlenker, Jacob 1 46 Smith, Vanwert
Radliff, Joanne 139 Schlosser, Betty 87, 121 Smith, Evelyn 57, 137, 109
Radunzel, Fred 86, 1 57 Schlotter, Kenneth Smith, Harold Takehara, Doris 66
Raeside, Thomas 133, 146 Schlotman, Phyllis 87 Smith, Helen 65 Ta|bot> james
Raffaelle Rosemary 74,183,142 Schmid, Winifred 87,130, 98 Smith, Jean 65 Tarvin, Mavis
Rafferty,' James Bernard Ill, 133 Schmidt, Betty 74, 103 Smith, John Taylor, Betty 57
Rahn, Donald Schmidt, Gene Smith, June Taylor. Dons 86
Rainey, Jeanne 86 Schmidt, Gerhardt 127 Smith, Lois . . . 65, 1 65. 1 36, 1 35, 1 9 Baylor, Robert ............... „. 9 4
Rakow, Edwin Schmillen, Mildred 74 " ' ... Teer', Vivian 57,125
Raley, Edmund 86 Schmink, George Smith, Lyman 57, 1/5, BJ Terr|| James
n, c t. ■« li i Smith, Nelson iui _ ... , AA ini
Raley. Edward 86 SchmiH, Helen e " lu rw*n 75 10-i 133 Testa, Wanda 66, 104
' ' ri_ iin 0-710-7 omitn.ijwen /j, iuj, ijj _ .,
Rommel, Catherine ..74,39,103,139 Schmoll, Donavon 87,127 • Teter, John
B«m«v John Schneeberg. Delvine 65,97,116 J™ [' B»h.rt Teuscher, Nancy 88
Kamsey, jonn = * • bm th, KooerT T1_ o_l. ■ 7* no ici i aa
Rank Egan Schnehage, Lillian 74 Smith; Sy|via 87, 127, ,5. , 39 Thayer, Robert 75, 139, 1 5 J, 146
Ranz, Mary 137 Schneider. Faye 87, 74 Soeldner. Emma 130 Theesfe|d E|mer \
Rasmussen, Nets Schneider, Herman Soeldner, Nellie T ... John
p.,.,,,,.. Rohp,i Schneider, Ralph Solomon, Everett 87, 139 ■
Kasmussen, KooerT ' ■" ^« ..... 07 Thilmony, Edward
Rntrliffe Madeleine Schneider, Richard 157 Souers, V10 et 87 " . .
Karclirre, waaeierne e,k-»ll c.t„ll_ e 1 d .l 87 Thoennes, Donald
Rauschke, Paul Schnell, Estella Soules, Ruth 8/ Thomas Char|es . 101
Rowlings, Connie ..86,132,104,165 Schnyder, Robert 150,156 Sparrow, Robert Thomas' Freda '" ... 75
Ray, Barbara 74,104,131 Schock, James Spaulding, Carl Thomas] Morion 110, 45
Reaman, Anita 86 Scho , Arnold 87 Spear Kenneth Thomas, Richard 88
Reber, Joanne SchollEd.th 65, 94 Specht Thelmc 75 Robert 106
Redfern, Marian 74,94 Schonert, Barbara 74 Spellerberg, Sue 75 Thomas The|ma .. 75
Reed. Evelyn 86 Schoof.John 153,151 Spencer. Donald Thomassen, Connie 57,109
Reed, Marilyn 86 bchoonover, George Spencer, Tremoine 5/
Thomassen,
Thomasson, Merl
Reedy, Elmer Schopp, Eleanor 74 Sperry Daniel Thompson, Barbara 44
Reese. Harvey Schramm, Edward Spiege , Arthur Thompson, Frank 97
Reeser. Norma 56, 108, 37, 124 ^chriefer, Roger Spiegel, Fred 127 Th Marjorie
"9 \u a"' 17° ' «7 |pons'er' ,M°ry ..-,,„■ , Thompson, Mary 88,103
Reeves, Paul Schroeder, Arlayne 87 Sprecker, Lela 65, 120, 103 Th Mi|dred 66 96
Reidy, Vincent 74,130 Schroeder, Dorothy 74, 96 Spyra Theodore Thompson; Wayne . .'.' .'
Reifsteck, Paul 128 Schroeder, Martha . 74 Squoglio Gloria 83 Th b h Wayne
Reig. Carol 65. 104 Schroeder Martha Maria Squires Cosimir Tuervtl Jam's
Reinhort, Mary 56.119 Schuldt, Dorothy Stadt, Robert Tinette, 'Doris ..'.'.'.'. 57, 1 20, 1 26, 1 27
Rener, Henrietta Schultz, Charity 74 Staker, James 5/ 115
Rennels, Lois 103 Schultz, Charles Stalions, Phyllis 88 Tins|ey Rose 88
Reynolds, Murial 65, 95 Schultz, Chester 56, 97, 146 Stalter, Evelyn 45 Tjp|er 'william 115
Rhoda, Rosemary 74, 96 Schultz, Louise 56 Stanko, Henry Tipton Shirley 75 139
Rhodus, Howard 65, 116 Schultz, Marie 65, 104, 135 Stanley, Jeon 88, 93 Tofi| Donley ' 13o' 116
Rhodus, Jean Schultze, William 142 Stanley, Patricia 75, 137 To|ber, Dona|d .'
Rich, Victor 157 Schumacher, Christine . . .56, 104, 165 Stanwood, Emily - Manly
Richards Carl 158 163 Staszeck: Stanley 88 Townsend Willard 97
Richey, Gladys Schumacher, Herman Staubus, Billie 88 Trachse| j ce 75
Ridlen, Helen 65, 95 Scott, Clarence Stearns, Marilyn
Ries, Marian 86, 127 Scott, Iretha 129 Steckel, Clarence 88, 77
Tracy, Harold
Tracy, Orville
Riley, Douglas Scott, Mary 87, 132 Steele, Betty 75, 94, 121 y '• wi|| 128
Riley, Helen ...65, 40, 104, 165, 164 Scrinen, Eldon Steele, James Travis' Evelyn 88 139
Riley. Rose 86,130 Scully Corrine 65,108,130,102 Steele, Nelle Trembacki, Raymond 75,111, 37
Rippeil, Calvin 65, 97 Sears, Willard Steele. Norma VnVlll Triebe, Frederick 116
Ripper, Nelda 86, 139 Sedlock, Theophile 56 Steele, Patti 104, 131 Tou( lack
Ritch;e. Florence 137 65.96.118 Seeman Lois Ste:n Elose T-oxel V--non
Ritter. Richard Seghetti Albert Steinebach, Herman Trucke'nbrod, Joyce 37, 87
Rabbins, Fredrick Seipel, Jean 74 Stemgrader, Wilbur •-••■ 0, Trumpy, Robert 180
Robbins, Jeanne 74 Seldon, Kathleen Stemhagen, Betty 65, 104, 93 Tucd Mmk 37 n2 )29, 60
Robbins, Phyllis 74 Self, Alice 74 Stelmack, Steve 155 Tu|le' Melviri ' ' 66
Robbins, Rosalie 139 Sengpiel, Robert 87 Stelzer, Maynard 146 Ju' John 07 ]](, 93
Roberts, Eileen 56,124 Sepich, William Stenderup, Margit 65,114 Turnqu;s, Dona|d . . . 88^ 1 27^ 1 07
Robertson, Edwin Severe, Russell Stephenson, Betty 57 Tweet R'osa|yn 66
Robinson, Elizabeth Severn s, Wileta 87, 139 Stephenson, Martin Tyler Ray ....... .57, 101 , 110
Robinson, Louise 86, 1 39 Sevier, Barbara 56, 114 Sterling, Joan 88
Rock, Edna Sexton, Peggy 65 Stevens, Patricia 57
Rockenbach, Richard 160,129, 146 Seymour, Robert Stewart, Mary 88
Roeder, Everette Shaffer, Joyce Stimeling, George 88, 1 33 . .
Rogers, Paul 133 Shaffer, Marjorie Stimpert, Jack U
Rolley, Chester 97 Sharda, Jean 56, 114, 142 Stipp, Mary 75, 103
Rose, John 1 54 Sharp, Robert Stockwell, Jesse Uhrenholdt Barbara 57
Rosen, Paul 86, 139 Shaw, Marilyn 75, 137 Stokely, Lee J 139 u|uig Ja(.k 97^ m, 116, 127, 115
Ross, Marilyn 86, 96 Shawback, Darrell Stoll, Mary Ullsvi'ch Dick ....'....'. 139
Rouse, Clarence 102 Shay, Dorothy 75, 137, 110, 121 Stone, Lloyd Umphress, Ruth
Rouse, Ralph 87 Shea, Elizabeth Stoops, Marilyn 88 u nderkoffler, Milton 58, 110
Rousey, Mira 65 Sheffield, Herbert Storts, Saralea Underkoffler! Everett 110
Rozum, Fred 116 Shenk, Marjorie 65 Stortz, Florence 75 Ungerott Frank
Ruble, Dennis 87, 102 Sheppard, Audrey 87, 104 Stout, Betty 88 Urbarow'ski Rosemary
Rudd, Alfred Sherbert, Constance 87, 136 Stratman, Vernon 157, 146
Rudd] Edward Sheridan, Lester Straub, Hazel 88, 96
Rudmon, Ruth 87, 165, 130, 102 Sharrard, Donald 139 Strauss, Jean 139
Rusak, Daniel Schickle, Paul 65 Streid, Carol 88, 37 ..
Rust, Mary Shields, Barbara 87 Streid, Juanita 57, 101, 1 10 V
Rust, Phyllis 65, 131 , 119 Shoemaker, Ida 75 Streit, Wesley
Ruth, Kenneth Short, James 87 Strejcek, Mary 88, 104 Valesano, James 58, 143
Rutledge, Robert 157 Shotick, Andrew ...65, 122, 127, 103 Strong, Donald 133 Vandeveer, Shirley 88
Ryburn, Harold 157 Shreve, Iris 56, 41, 121 Stroud, James 105, 128 Van Dyke, Charles 155
Rzodzki, Edwin 1 56 Shryock, John 87 Strubhar, Joan 102 yan Dy|<e' Gordon
Shull, Roy 65 Stuart, Dortha 75, 94 Van Huss, Wayne
Sigler, Vincent 75, 105 Stuart, George Van Scoyoc, James
Simberger, Richard 87 Stuart, Robert Van Scoyoc, Richard 58
SSimms, Donald Russell Stuckey, Carl Vegna, Paul 134, 133
Simone, Pasquale 146 Stuebe, Alberta Veihman, Clifton
Simpson, Jessie 56, 1 37 Stueber, Mildred 57, 119 Ver nines, Betty 88, 104, 165
Soari, James Simpson, Mildred 87 Sturm, Violet Verrill, Fay 66
Saldinger. Sonya Sims, Lowell Sturn, Pauline Veselack, Richard
Salmon, Jane 65 Siron, Nan 87 Suft, Sylvia . Virgo, Ambrose
Salyers, Martha Siron, Paul 75, 155 Sullins, Marian Vitzthum, Jean 88
Salzman, Roy 175 Sisevich, Anthony Sullivan, Doris 88 Volkert, Robert 58, 46
Samsel, Norma Sister Mary Coleta Barth Sullivan, Eleanor 75, 130 Volstorff Glenn . 97, 133
Sandell, Elizabeth Skau, Eleanor 87, 102, 121 Sullivan, Wilma 88, 132 Voss, Newell Radcliff
Sanders, Raymond Skinner, Helen Summer, Donald Vranicar, Marie 75, 130, 102
Sanford, Robert Skinner, Shirley Summer, John
Souder, Orville 128 Slayback, Donald Sumner, Wilma 66, 108, 136
Saylor, Betty 87, 121 Sleevar, John 119, 95
Seaman, Ruth 74 Slomer, Ruth 65 Sunnesen, Eileen 88, 142, 13 >
Sconavino, John Slothower, William Surratt, Rose 66, 42, 37, 101
Schad, Dorothy Small, Robert 65, 126, 102, 115 Sutter, Bonnie Lou 88
Schoitz, Bernard Smedley, Lucille Sutton, Marjorie 57, 101 Wade, Betty ...58, 110, 37, 118, 37
Schaitz, Dorothy Smith, Arthur 56, 111 Swan, John Waechter, Dorothy
Schauerte, Constance 74, 95 Smith, Celia 103 Swank, George Wagner, Merlee 89, 105
Scheller, Faye Smith, Charles 57 Swank, Ruth Walden, Oliver 75
Schertz, Gene Smith, Corthy 121 Swanson, Burdette Walker, Jack 89
Schierer, Robert Smith, Dolores 75, 96 Swartout, Harlow 88, 116 Walker, Kathryn
Schilling, Alfred 142 Smith, Eloise 87 Sweeney, Sarah 88, 139 Walker, Mary
Schloboch, Robert 87, 1 39, 1 33 Smith, Lester Sydell, Lois 75 Wallace, Noble
w
189
Wollinge, Marilyn West, Pauline 8° Wilson, Jeane 142 Wurzburger, Wendell
Walsh, Martha 89 Whamond, Robert Wilson, Mary 76, 105, 135 Wyrick, Mariorie
Walter, Lowell McNees Wheeler, George 35, 109 Wilson, Rebecca 132 Wysong, Aaron 76, 139, 100
Walter, Neal James Whitaker, Mary 76 Wilson, Shirlee 89, 165
Walter, Patricia 89, 104, 130 Whitcomb, Ruth 89 Wilson, Wanda
Waltmier, Carolyn Mae White, Glenn Wilson, Yvonne 59, 123, 95 y
Womba, Donald 89 White, Lois 58 Wiltshire, Thomas '
Wantland, Ralph White, Richard 35, 37, 1 57, 1 07 Winget, Everett 58
Ward Ara 66 124, 94, 139, 108 179 Wingo, William 89, 133 Yack, Jerry 154
Ward! Claudia Whitlock, Marzetta ..76, 114, 94, 139 Winkler, John 150, 157 Yahr, Charles 102, 107
Ward] Harold Lee 102, 178 Whittemyer, Gloria Winsett, Alice Yeast, Joyce
Ward, Lyle Whitmore, Edward 58, 110 Wins hip, Walter 89 Yeoman, Dorothea 66
Ward! Paul Wickham, Henry Winter, Leslie Yobski, Jack 59, 159
Wardell, Wanda 89, 139 Wickliffe, Audrey Winterroth, Ruth Yocum, Robert 89, 94
Warring, Jane 89 Widmayer, Donald 116 Winterroth, Shirley Yoder, Jean
Warring, Jean 75, 120 Widmer, Merle 179 Wirtjes, Carol 76, 94 Yohnka, Richard 160
Waters, Norma 75, 95 Wiemer, Melvern 89 Wise, Byron 76 Youhas, Andrew
Waters, Norma 75 Wiesbrock, Raymond Wise, Harlan Young, Harriet
Waterstreet, Viola 89, 127 Wilcox, Clara 76 Wise, Janet Young, Phyllis 40, 131
Watke, Gwenivere 66, 103 Wildman, Marie Wise, Rosemary 58, 139 Yount, Merna 90
Watkins, Audrey 75, 42, 118 Wilkey, Carter 58, 97, 157 Wise, Wendell 66 Yunaites, John
Watson, Bettie 1 37, 66 Willan, Eloise L Withers, Frances 58
Watson Doris 89 Willeford, Dick 1 39 Witherspoon, Genevieve 89, 1 06
Watts, Luvenia Williams, Corl 66, 133 Wittmer, Margaret 179
Weathers, Dolores 137, 131 Williams, Charles 58, 97 Woerner, Lillian 104 J
Weaver, Beryl 66, 156 Williams, Donald Woerner, Paul *-
Weaver, Gordon 97 Williams, Elizabeth Woertz, Ruthmorie 89, 139
Weaver, Helen 66 Williams, Gerald 89, 133 Wolf, Marion Zabel, Donald
Weaver, Loren 89 Williams, James 89 Wolf, Barbara Zaborac, Tom
Webb, Robert Williams, John 76 Wolfe, Jimmie 89, 157 Zaborsky, June 90
Webber, Dorothy . . . 58, 1 26, 1 27, 1 1 5 Williams, Mary 137, 95 Wolfe, Freeman 66, 110, 39, 133 Zaranti, John 146
Weber, George 89 Williams, Mary Woltzen, Marilyn 58 Zehr, Byron
Weber, Jewell F Williams, Nancy 89 Wood, Donald 66, 103 Zugler, Harry
Weber, Philip 79, 180, 175, 106 Williams, Patricia Wood, Rowena 100, 146 Zillman, Orville 90, 102, 127
Wehrle, Donald Williams, Phyllis Woodberry, Estelle Zimmerman, Christian 105, 128
Wells, John 120, 121, 134 Williams, Sam 97 Woodburn, Warren Zimmerman, Clarice 90
Welsh, Robert 89 Williams, William Lee 58, 97, 125 Woodrum, Barbara 89, 103 Zimmerman, Dorothy J
Wendl'and, Gene 156, 154 136 Woods, Roy 155 Zimmerman, Edna 59, 139
Wenger, Mildred 102 Williamson, Robert Woosley, Joan 59, 95 Zimmerman, George 130
Wepprecht, Kenneth 58, 111, 102 Willis, Maxine 137, 58, 125 Wray, Glenn Zimmerman, Mary
Wesloh, Clarice 89 Wilner, Wesley Wright, Barbara Zimmerman, Walden
Wessel, Berrenice 89 Wilson, Ben Wright, Betty Zimmerman, Wilma 90
Wessels, Russell Wilson, Betty Wright, Howard Zobel, Herbert 59
Wessels, Velma Wilson, Clifford 105, 160, 121 Wright, Robert Zobel, Marie
West, Harold 76 Wilson, Delia 58, 104, 165, 131 Wuebbens, John Zubeck, Robert 156
West! Norma ... '35 Wulff, Carolyn Zubrzycki, Chester
West! Norman 76, 98 Wilson, Janis 89 Wurth, Merle Zuege, Dick 102, 133
190
SINCERE APPRECIATION...
COVERS The work of George Barford and the Art Department for the modern
designs on the cover and the division pages; and the superior printing job
done by Stappenbeck Bookbindery.
PHOTOGRAPHY The personalized attention given to class panels, campus
and other important pictures by John J. Watchinski, his wife, and other mem-
bers of the staff at Camera Craft Studio.
ENGRAVING The many helpful and friendly suggestions, and the co-opera-
tion given me by Owen Marsh, representative of the Pontiac Engraving Com-
pany, Chicago, Illinois, which engraved all of the photographs.
PRINTING The professional counsel given to me, and the superior job done
by Edw. J. Bryan and the staff of the Pantograph Printing and Stationery
Company in printing the yearbook.
PRODUCTION The assistance of William DeClark, editorial advisor, in
checking copy and in giving valuable journalistic aid; Miss Alta J. Day, business
advisor, for her friendly aid in answering all questions and for sharing her
knowledge of the detours to be taken to avoid the many stumbling blocks
encountered in editing a yearbook; and George Barford, art advisor, for his
expert advice and long hours of assistance in all stages of development of the
yearbook.
CARL J. BELL
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
191
All that mankind has done, thought, gained or been is
lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books.
Thomas Carlyle
192
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